XIII

21

It

:t

k

I PACIFIC - -

'. I - in n-- i -

COMHEKCIAL ADTERTISER, TO ADVERTISERS ANDUhlc4 Every Tsmrwelsiy Mwrmlstsr, at Six UMtaariea, funeral inrltadau mmtliar per ! Payable ia A4tomc; Intended only to benefit an IndirMuaTa feoaiaaM, wfiibe aharfe

aa adrertiaementa. .

JAp-- rs WwirW to fnrri.nl count ri-- s will be $7 per annum, Adrertisements diapiayed to larger type ttaj al, $n tat-Je- ct

covers the American postage and the expense of f rward- - to hearler eharrea. ..r- '

an Onitn the oroe of pahncatioo. All papers fur American ETRabaeriptioa fur UtCCauaMreial AdrarU r aa4 AArer..peaii port, will latv. American poatace stamp on them, 0 laemeuts are payable lavaaiaaLT ia avtajkb. . 'twill prevent any American postaav being collected on X7Ko traiMieat adrertiHBMnta will be Inserted, tnjM mlivrvv. Foreign wiibeT, whopcefr it,ean havetbelr raio.forwarded throazh the Hawaiian mails, and will be repair XT Correapoadencc from afl parta of tbe FaeiAa wfl arayv the Island jwik 21 0 at toe Honolulu post office, a rery aooeptabte.uxn to the abore charge of (7. , , illVrcs at watrn AnreanssxtTrs will bb chascsd. It II I COMMERCIAL PaUNTIirO OPFICBavirnt advertisment (first insertion) per line 10 ets-rKa- ch in i t lis'"' i . ; u - r l - i ...

subsequent do.; acta. PLAIN AND FAUCTI cards, (wit exceeding lines) per annum $ 00. BOOK AXD JOB PBtHTIHOj 'Kith additional line) 60 eta. aH

;

XT PayalJe always in advance. JZt BILLS Ot KXCBAlfCa,,Tt- -, or exceeding 10 lines pace) first insertion f 1 00. - rtATAtMimes 1UI Ul lAUlSUk', Each subsequent Insertion - Wets. BILLHEADS, CONSULAR BLArllILT Abteitmci will be charged at the following rates CIRCULARS, y ftLANK PKa.u,LpK H IM cqil Of ncn qnancr; AUCTION BILLS, HAIfIBll(flArr (or twenty tinea) per quarter 5 00 rAMralifiTD, IMSUr MIUIMurta of a column per quarter - - $1200 ty YISITINO, BCSIN ESS, AND ADDRJBJS CARDS)lit of a column per quarter 3)00 printed on a "Yankee Card ITess," in the highest stvle of thek column per quarter $37 60 art.

piruLisnun WEEKLY 111' 5 SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM. San fnmrisra fittseststs.)mmcrcial Advertiser. HEARV M. Wlllf.NEV. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, JULY 29, 1S5S. I VOL. Ill, No. 5. WHOLE No. 1O0.

11 trll thrr-- what I Toaelly Lore I

fe what I fondly !, I'll tell thee once ajrainm what I fondly lore, In true and ferrent strain :rrt-- i of a l.vinc heart, by truth and feelinp iwayedptins of a noble mind. In truth's bright garb arrrayed.tfew the bright Mae sky. that hanm so fair abore;kT tbe firm ment, that realm of pace and lore;riwe all Nature's works the earth, the air. the skyjhe of the Omnipotent, that holds Tl'.a court on high.

lore thi frjitful errth, so bmntifal andsunny, II ery face, that sweet!y Kents the air;ptiitnv an I its ber l, its rapi-- mnniti? iitreains,ad iiarUini rirnieti that o'er its surface teem.

I mountain's sMly Ttci-'- lu ;h1,-- s cap of snow;i valley's depth that slum'wT cnlm below;raine r.i-r-- twj. the Niiterous roar,

Wrinj? ru-- vt water that m l)y climb the nhore.

illi?e anl the church, the meadow and the mill;ptniT?.!xy" m-r- ry laurh, thut nnits from hill to hlU;

M e.ijr an I j vu- - soun-ls- , so fn--e fnm gnik and sin,ma of a hippy u'jat beats in pece within.

e pastor's a -- iit pwx-h-, all Natore's Jfuis aroun.1;

ce tbe freth rreen iwar.l iih butt-rcu- altoand;e erysial bright with the fiM peep of dawn,

startiu fp-u- i his cu:b H haH thehuiitiog mom.ta-- ocei's bron I etpan;. the boundless azure deep;y brave an I ei'!ant barks that o'er its stirtUce sweep;k-- ir frye. U'ibri.JI-- d step. unchecel they Iwarid alnig,Jke thinn i't tluU the whisjierini; song.

J wild ware's crt jf f rm, the sa tiinl's startlini; cry;nn snnririir rf n I that thro their giant forms on hi;h;

a cIMa ami.l-i- t th wh-r- e winds an.l wattvs rave,it hat Ptnt tni".:r:teh"d arm, Ue oll aud young to tare.ithe crare the di-- p throws u,no sculptor's hand can trace;th? sal, mtiri s dirf. 'twill auric my resting place;l it &orm Ki.ig's ImiI, dear nte, that's IxMrne upon the

kniii fr mi thi wiUs arma I a resting place at last.

"ay bnrk's careening boon I shi proudly rights again;wtr free and starely step she carves the waves in twain;

; itr fTm of beauty rare long may she ride the sea,l ) the conquers tb4 wiiil sturm, may kiss tbe favoring breeze.

2 inirk the hand of miir'it, that guides our onward way;V- - K- - ijrninj IVwer atvve, th-- it shields from day to day;i revel in the hope, in sifcty to returnfcved h'tnes, t which in life our tbuu;hts will ever turn.i

L

sreries that swiftly tend to banish th'Hisht and care;ouwarj r.ice I run. an 1 en-I- s I know not vhtt;

t hpe of blip's, that's promi-'c- from on high.in thought noon tiiat e that's built beyond thesUy.

ve the happy .hat's cenu-te- in my heart;lve that cherished pUnt and flower that blouais apart;I thoue-ht-s that blend with these, U.e first of God's choiceAs;d of lve, oh meet my gaie ! 111 hail thy well-kno-

.tiffs.

Tve told thee what I love. I've told thee once again;M thee what I forxily love, in true ami strain :t urets of a loving rt, by truth and feeling swayed;

of a noble miu-1- , in truth's bright garb arrayed.

!Kijptine'S aboTe poem wn writlen on bord theship Lord Burleigh whila at sea, on

irth of Jan, 1SG6, ia Ut-- 3J 2G' S., long. 6jby a. 8. k.

Dulalti.

VARIETT.was Dean Swift who proposed, as the eleventh

Irnauduient " MinJ, jour own baainess."jvron once saM, " I am convinced men do morefei to themselves than even the devil could do

? Sunday ,1llai, in a fit of revolutionary enthn- -, mjs "Hurrah tor the girUof '7G!' " Thuu-eri- c3

a New Jersej paper, that's too darned, no; hurrah for the girls of 17 !"

wants to know" if doctors, by lock- -the tongue or a w.njon, can teil what aiU it?

r. ns who are not can often tell, bymz to a wign tongue, what ails its owner.uitcillf Journal. ,

, John Smith has discontinue! eating crabs, asd eaten them so lon that everything he under-re- nt

backward. " He had a brother who dug afl'i he he was petting down in the world,I he srve up the Miriness and turnel lamp--r.

He then looke.l up a little.oleriiig a servant Rtrl, who was

Rude.l, the knives and fjrks on the diu-l"j- !e

in the tine awkw ird position, rem.irkel to .ii-i- t she wris Ityinjr them left handed, Oh,je !" sid ;e, "so I have ! Ue plaaed, Eir, to

ie turn the t:!le round !'from the Innd of wooden nutmegs says he

iirented a machine which will, when, set inklsfc-f.-at th-it'- s the U'tttiulty chase a ho veraere 'of, .Meh, yoke, ami ring him, orbya slightr (;f t'.irinT. irhofi him intn uini'm curl hia9 1 a 9

ks into shoe brushes, aud manufacture his tailcorkscrew.

lVirinia piper records the marriiire of MissLean t! and Mr. Ebenezer Sweet ; wLereupou ourlj riHzt-- s as follows:

" Ilo bappiiy extremes do meet "In Jane and ;

SheTs th longer S"Ur. but sweet.An I he's a Lemon, squeezer

hab always in my life," s;ty3 Caesar Hannibal"p i the gais to 1 de fast in Iub, fust in a Guar- -um in ue jnct;, iut in tie ice-crea- m saloon, anaVt best and de Isst Lt in de si.-- mooi ! What1 we poor fellers do without dem ? Let us beUs young, as and s helpless as we please,fiMnart sim re-td- to receivers; she it am whoclose urxn our helpless, nakel limbs, and cub-ju-p

onr tiotw and toeses in loug 8 timet petti-- uand it am fche who, as we grow up, fills our din-ask- ct

wid dough nuts and apples as we start to1, and licks us whMi we tear our trowsers."

Vr sw Bad. The Albany Tranteri4, which has '

i'l master among its eJitors, is responsible forAllowing: ,l principal f one of our select schools has been

r circulars to the parents of the pupils, whichand returned, will authorize him to inflict

punishment, corporeally or otherwise, as may indement be proper. The following answer

j that some of the parents are pleased with the

iar Mr. Rattan Your flogging cirklar is dullyI bope as to my John you will flog him

oan as yoa kin. Ileas a bad boy is John.Jl I've bin in habit of teachin him miself. itito me he will nev.r larn anithing his epellinageoasly defishment. Wallop him well, eer,

bu will receive my thanks.I. What accounts for John being sich a poor)c is that he is my sun by my wife's fast hus--r

is a puzzle or riddle, which some of oarmay like to bother their heads about :

I marble wan, as white as milk,Uned with skm as soft as silk ;A'ithin a crystal fountain clear, ,

1 golden apple doth appear :So bolts or bars to this strong hold.Yet thieves break through and steal the gold.

kex Doodle wrrn Yabiaitoxs. Yieux tempestic execution of Yankee Doodle has been oftenell described, but never better than by onex," a droll Mobiiian. Give an ear to Borax."is diScalt to conceive how this slender mel--

u!d have been arrayed ia such aa ample garbodor. Ingenuity must have been exhausted ing the variations perfJ.rmed by this king of vio-- He

pUyel it low down and then high up tostring with all four parts at once with thep azitnst the bruize without anr bow at all.

jred it back war-I- s and forwards, and I beliaveys ana erowways beran at the end and leftthe beginn"-si- : bezan at the middle and left

lioth s t wuawww.u'weM ssta, sWVM VMS9 CU' UU'.n the middle; twanged it likeatrnitar. crmwlMll a bass-vio- l, ( b:ise yiolation of the time, quoth

Ubot.) squeaked it like a fife, warbled it likea wa janjtee iKwuie all tbe time, bow-r- oe

times solus, like a" how whittling onliU a Dair t.t h AtmriniAifsi mata Vi4n m 7

u the variations, all of which displayed and set.aiuiu air, as a multltudinoua arraw of

i--adorns. and enhances the beanrr of th fkirJn

business

A. P. EVERETT,COMMISSION MERCHANT,

Jatdon's new block, Queeu street, Honolulu, II. I.BEFEKKXCES.

Messrs. Savpso! & Tappam, - Boston.K. U. liRK.BAM X Co., -Hvtuku, Kkith s Hill,

llonolu'u, July 1, 1S57. 53-- tf

DANIEL, C. WAT1II1.MAX,COMMISSION MERCHANT,

Superintends the outtiuing of vessels from this port, to theshipment of oil aim hone, and whalemen'sdrafts, kc.

KEFERENCtS. .

Messrs. Moksas, Hathawat, Ac Co, San Fraucisco.Mll'IISURIT t: Co., " - u

!. II. liisn:-,- ' St Co., - New Bedford.Jamks It. CowiDux, Esq.,

64-- tf Xt. O. E. IVpk. E.s.i;. XV. FIELD,

Commissicu Merchant, Honolulu, Oahu, Sandwich Islands.By iiermiwion, he refers to

C. W. CABTwmiUT, President of Manufacturers InsuranceCompany, Boston.

Messrs. II. A. I'ikrck, - - - Boston.TflATEB, UlCE A CO., - 14

Kiwaki MtTT Robinson, - New Bel ford.Johs W. Baiikktt ii Sosi, - Nantucket.Psbkis- - & SMirs, - - New London.iS. V. tiJtow, - - Honolulu

23-t- f

C. A. & II F. II1,IMP0RT-.K- AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

HONOLUI-U- , OAHC, SANDWICH ISLANDS.REFKR TO

Gcoar.c F. Peab,i, E-.- j., - I'hilivl'-Iphia- .

Kl ISHA Ha'Sell,' F., -- - New Bedft-rd- .

Messrs-- Rkad. Cuadwh k k Iextee, - Boston.Waldo, Babrt Jt to., - - - New York.Abkknktht, Clark a: Co., - - San Francfcco.BAtXiKR it - Sau Fraucisco.

96-- tf

J. t. SPALDIXC,Commission Merchant, and Importer, Honolulu, Oahu, S. 1.

Wanted, Bills of Exchauire on the I". S. ami Europe.from a'rail ppinnitly attended to. Island pro-

duce of all kin, Is taken in exchange f"T goods. Jy 1-- tf

W. A. ALDRICII,Importer and Dealer In Oeneml Merchandise ; Commission

Agent f'r the Sale of Su?ar. Molasses and Coff.-e- . and otherIsland Produce. Asrent fr the Lim a I'LaVTATto.v. Consinnieiits of all kinds of Tshtnd solicited. Ordersfr Merchandise promptly attended to. 8S-- tf

ccst. c. MKLrnKas. ursr beixsrs.3IELCIIERS As CO.,

Commission Merchants and Ship Chan Hers, Honolulu, Oahu,S. I. Stone store corner of Kaahuinttnu and Merchant sts.Money advanced on favorable terms for Whalers hills on theV. S. and Europe. July 1, lwd-t- f

S. N. EMERSON,Walalua. Oahu, Dealer In General Merchandise, Country Pro

duce such as Corn, Beans, Bananas, Butter, Eggs, Ac.63-- tf

II. F. SNOW,Importer and Dealer in General Merchandise, Honolulu, Oahu,

H. I. 33

II. IIACKFELD Ac CO.General Commission Agents, ami Ship Chandler. Honolulu,

Oahu, S. I. - July 1, lS50-t- f

ROIIERT C. J ANION,Merchant and Commission Azent, Honolulu, Oahu, S. I. Jy 1 t

THOMAS SPENCER,Ship Chandler, Dealer in General Merchandi;, and Commission

Merchant, Ilon'Mulu. Ibthu, S. I., kee cos!antly on handan extensive assortment of every description" of goods

by whaleships and others.Shipping furnished with all kinds of groceries, provisions, &C,

at tlie shortest notice, at the very lowest market prices.Tr Money advanced for whalers Ulls at the lowest rate.

63-- tf

D. N. FLITNER,Continues his old business at the new store in Makee's new fire

proof buihling. at tbe stand recently occupied by lr.lloffmann, corm r of Queen aud Kaahuina"u stnt ts.

Chronometers rated by olservations of the sun and starswith a transit Instrument accurately aljustei to themeridian of ll tn .lulu. Particular attention given to finewatch repairing. Pextant and quailrant glas-- s silveredand adjrwted. Charts and nautical iustnnaciits constantlyon hand and r sal- -. 44-- lf

C. L. BICHARDS. H. W. SEVgRASCE.

C. L. RICHARDS Ac CO.,Ship Chandlr. Importers and Commission Merchants, Oahu,

Sandwich Islanfls. . i'HI

RITSON Ar II ART,Successors to Mr Hnry RoHnson, Who-wd- Wine and Spirit

Merchant, Honoluiu. II. I., und'-- r the Auction K'm of A.P. Everett, Auctioneer, tiei'rly opposite the Custom House.

SJ-- tf

H. Vl HOLT. Tit. C. HSCCr

Yon HOLT Ar IIEITCK,General Commi?ion Merchants. H'uoluiu, Oalia,sS. I. Jy tf

CHARLES HREWER,C'xnmission Men hnnt. Bo3t;a. C.'S. Refer to Ja. Mskee and

R. W. Wood E..rs. July 1, 185.tf

ALEX. J. CARTWItHJIIT,Commission Merchant and General Shipping Airent, Honolulu,

Oahu, II. I. July 1. lS5-t- f

CRSST KRtLL. SDl'ARD MOLL.

KRULL Ar 3XOLL,Iinpters and Conimis-io- Merchants, Kaahuroanu street Ma-

kee's block. Jaly 1, lS&tt-- tf

SAJCL. S. CAaTLB. A MOS. S. COOKS.

CASTLE Ac COOKE,Importers and Wholesale and Retail dealer, in General Mer-

chandise, at the old stand, corti- -r of the Kinjr and Schoolstreet, near the liinre St me Chun:h. Also at the Storeformerly .r-npi- e. bv C. 11. Nicliol-uin- , in Kine strert, opfK-si- te

the 'Seamans Chapel. Agents f It. Javnes' Medi-

ci nes. Jnly l,lS5-t- f

IJTAI Ar AIIEE,"Afrents for the PapaVoa and Pu Sotrnr Plantations, at Hiloj

Importers and Wholesale aixl Retail Dealer In ChinaGoods, have on hand, and offer for sale, at their establish-ments on Kine street. Honolulu, and at Lahaina. .Maui,SuTar.Mobisses, Syrup. Tea, CofTee, and a large andvaried assortment of eenera! merchandise

Honolulu, August 12, 1857. 69-l-y

J. II. WOOD,Manufacturer, Importer and Dealer In Boots and Phoes of every

description. Shoe Fimiines, Pump, Sole, Riiriins, Harness,and Patent leathers. Calf. Goat, Ho, and Buck SkinsTrunks. Yalise. pHrri'.c Gloves, Foils, and Masks, BlackIni, Brushes, Hosiery, c. kc. Brick Shoe store, corner ofFort and Merchant sts.. Honolulu. II. I. July 1--tf

A. P. EVERETT, k

W-l-y Honolulu, Oahu, n. I.

J. F. COLRURN,ATJCTIOKrEI!

53-- 1 j Kaahumauu street, Honolulu, Oahu.

fiODTREY RHODES,Wholesale Dealer In Wines and Spirits, Ale and Porter, near

the Post Office, Honolulu. 49--tf

GEORGE CLARK,Dealer in Dry aTid Fancy Goods, Hotel street between Nuuanu

and Maunakea streets. Honolulu, S. I. 11 tf

GEORGE G. llOWE,Lumber Merchant, yarI corner of Queen and Nuuanu streets on

the Punch ard premises. July tf

C. II. LEVERS,Lumber and building materials.Fort St. Honolulu. Jy 1-- tf

W, N. LADD,Importer and dealer in Hardware, Fort st. Honolulu. Jy 1- -f

. E. O. HALL.Importer and Dealer in Hardware, Dry Goods, Paints, Oils, and

general Merchandise, corner of F'irt ami King streets."

CHARLES W. YJfCEJiT,CONTRACTOR AND BCILDER. The undersigned would In-

form his friends and the public, that he has taken andfiueil up the premises on Fort street, opposite C. Brewer '

2J's Store, as a CARPENTER SHOP, and would solicit thatpatronacw heretofore so liberally bestowed. All orders in'tbe various branches of Building;, Plaos, Specifications andContracts, attended to with promptness ami dispatch

CHARLES W. YINCENT.K. B. DOORS, WINDOW SASH, and all other articles per

taining to bouse building, constantly on hand and for sale. 93-t-f

GEORGE C.SIDERS, 'Manufacturer and dealer in Tin, Sheet Iron, and Copper ware,'

Kaahuroanu street, opposite J. C. Spalding's Honolulu, H.Summer Bakers. Tin and Copper Pumps, Bathing Tubs.Foot and Shower Baths, Tin and Zinc Roofing, and a gen-eral assortment of Tic ware. Ship work executed with

, neatnew anil dinpab-- h. - Jnly 1, tf

business d'ari)5.- -

HAWAIIAN FLOUR COMPANY,"

100-- tf A. P. EVERETT, Treasurer and Agent.

AGENT FOR TUBXw Ysrk Board of Uatlerwryera.

The undersigned takes leave to notify Merchants, Ship Masters,kc, that he has been duly appointed as A frent for theNew York Board of Underwriters.

13-l-y ALEX. J. CARTWR1GI1T.

AGENT FOR THELiverpool Underwriter's Association. .

The undersigned beirs leave to notify Merchant!, Ship owners,and Ship masters, that he has received the iippoiiitment otAtiK.N l' t these Islanas for the LIVEKFCMJL L'NDEllWRITEICS ASd'JCIATION.Julyl-t- f ROBERT C. JANI0X.

Afl E NT FOIt LLOYD'SThe undersigned bees to notify to Merchants, Ship owners and

SlilpniHslers, th:it he has the appointment otAtlKNT at Uieso Islands fiT LLOYD'S LONDON.Julyl-t- f UOULUTC. JANI0N.

IIAMnURfJir-TIREME- N :

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.THE UNDERSIGNED. Atreutsor the above

are preiared to insure risks aeuinst tire In andabout 11 nululu.

k'of particulars apply at the ofTtce.MELCiinna k co.

Honoulu, Oct. 11, 1S57. CS-- tf

Fire Insurance Nolice.THE NORTHERN ASSURANCE CO.

rHE UNDERSIGNED bens to notify to thnae par--ties who have insured in this olr.- - btiildiinis or

their contents within the precincts of II. tnilulu, that in nse- - j

sequence or Itie eontinuxl erccti in ct liir-i- ; and hU'h anodenhiiiltliiurs close together in narrow stre t. no more s on tim-b- er

constructions in Uie town will Ik tikn, and tliKc alroailytaken will not be renewed on the expiration of their terms.

ROBERT C. J ANION,83-t-f Ai;eiit f r the Northern Assurance Co. '

IIIE NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMIM- -1 ny, (estllished isa6.) For Fire and Life Assurance at

home and abisad.Cnpitnl 1,350.7 CO. Sterling.

The undersigned has been appi.inteil Airent for the SntidwichIslands. HUBERT CHESHIRE JANION.

7--tf. at Honolulu.

E. HO FFSC 1 1 LA EG E R &. ST A PENIIORST,Agruls Tar the

PARIS AND BORDEAUX BOARDS OF UNDERWRITERS.

AVIS A I' PUBLIC.Lcs Sussignes, ayant eto nnmmJs Agents ponr les

Assureurs maritintes de Paris et do Bordeaux,previennent le public en genral ct les Capi-t.iin- es

do navires marchands fran;ai, qui visitentles ports de ce rvyaume, en particulier, quo danstous les crts d'avarie?, qui auraient lieu dans cesparages, ils devront, fiire constater et verifierles faits devant eux pour legaliser leurs reel amations contre les dits asureurs.

61-- tf ED. HOFFSCHLAEOEK & STA PENIIORST.

HONOLULU MEDICAL HALL.Corner of Merchant and Kaahumnnu streets.

DOCTOR McKIBBIX, Surgeon, kc.Is regularly supplied with Medicines, Perfumery, &c, of the

lest quality, ratnily MeJi'iiie an I Prescriptions care-fully proiared. Medicine Chests cxamineil and re lit ted onfa-onat- le terms.

Atteml.tnce at the office from 8 A. u. till 6 P. M., on weekdays, ami from 8 to 11 a. x. en Sundays. At other timesat his residence, I'nlon street. , 69-t- f

FLORENS STAPENIIORST,Agent for the Bremen Ixciril of rnderwriters. All averajte claims

airainst the said Underwriter. iccurriiir in or aMut thisKingdom, will have to be certified before him. July tf

KRULL & MOLL,Agents of the Hamburg and Lubeck

"Underwriterc, Honolulu,

Oahu, H. I. July 1, lS66-t- f

CHAS. F. CJITILLOU,Late Surpeon L'nited States Navy, Consular Physician to sick

American seamen. Office next door to J. V. SpaldingKanhumnrin street; Residence at Dr. Wool's Mansion,Hotel sreet. Resiectfully offers his professional serrices to resident families, to the shipping?, and to stranirersgenerally. Medical and Surjrical advice in E'nelish, FrenchSpanish, and Italian. Ottice lenirs from 11 A. M. to ' f.M., andTmm 4 to S p. Jt. ,'5

At other hours etiquire at his resilience. Jr- -' Jy tf

DR. FORD'SOffice and Dntjr Store, K:tihumanu Stnet, opposite Makee's

bl'srk. Ship's Medicinti ch-s- ts relitt-il- , aud prescriptionscarefully prepared.

37 Hot, Cold, vapor, shower aud uieilicated Baths. et all hours7-- iy

E. HOFFMANN,Thysician and Snnron, office in Uie new dniu store, adjoining

the Btor,; of II. Hackfeld k Co., Queen-stree- t. Jy lf

J. W. AUSTIN,ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.

Office in Honolulu House, over tho Post Office. 65-fl-

R. PITMAN, 0Ship Chamller'and dealer in General Merchandise, Waiakea Bay,

into, HAWAII.Keeps constantly on hand an extensive assortment of terydescription of goods required by whale ships and others.

Shipping furnisheil with fresh beef, Vecetahles, and all kinds ofGrocri-s- , and Provisions &c. at tlie shortest notice, at thevery lowest market prices.

Best f:tcilities fixr storaire of from 3 to 5000 barrels, being neartlie la'idina, ami free fnim thatched buildings...

Wanted, Whiil.-r- bills on the V. S. or EuMjie, f. r which moneywiil be advanced on reas"na'le tonus. .

N. B. Tliis port offers the safest ard most commwlious anchor-age of any port in the H iwaiian group. Here you can givesenmeu their literty without danger of losiinr them by desertion. No ardent spirits allowed to lie sold jy 2-- tf

OILMAN Ac CO.,Ship Chandlers and Iealers in General Merchandise,

L AH A IN A, MAC I, II. s

supplied with recniits. Ooo-.-l facilities Tr storage. Cashfurnished for bills of exchange. 53-l-y

ROLLES Ar C:o.,Ship Chandlers and Commi'siou Merchants and Dealers In

General Merchandise, Lahaina, Maui. Whalers furnishedwith recruits at the shortest notice, iu exchange for goodsor bills. 34-- tf

JOHN THOMAS WATER HOUSEImporter, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in General .Vcrcli;indl-e- ,

Honolulu, and Lahaiiia, Maui. 44-- tf

S., JIOFFMEYER.Commission Merchant, dealer in Ship Chamllery, and General

Merchandise, Labaina, Maui, H. I. Ships furnished withrecruits. Whalers Bills wanted on the L". S. and Eoroe.Storage. July 1, 1856-t- f

J. WORTH,Dealer In General Merchandise, Hilo, Hawaii. Ships supplied

with recruits at the shortest notice, on reasonable termsBills of exchange wanted. July 1, loft-t- f

II. FISCHER,Cabinet Maker and French Polisher, note! Street, opposite the

Government House. 41 tf

II. C. GRAHAM,COOPER AND GAUGE R.

'T'lJE OVERSIGNED having recently purchased the1 Cotperage formerly occupied by C. II. Butler, corner of

Queen and Fort streets, is now prepared to execute with dispatchall orders that he may be favored with at the above named placeor at his Old aund. opposite the " Royal Hotel."

Ship Agents and Masters are respectfully Invited to call andexamine his large and desirable assortment of Casks. Barrels,Tubs, Kc.

N. B. 1000 barrels casks on band and for sale on the most,reasonable terms. 69--tf

HONOLULU SOAP WORKS,ar

W. J. RAWLINS Ac CO.,ARE THANKFUL FOR PAST FAVORS,

are prepared, with their present improvements, tosupply men-hant- s and families with hard and son soap ) also,mats foot oil. i ,

XT And always ready to buy or trade for tallow, slush, and '

all kinds of kitchen grease. 63-l-y

TIIE HONOLULU IRON WORKS.THE UNDERSIGNED Is now prepared to repair or

all kinds of machinery, mill gearing, windlass 'gearing, ship forging, and smith work.

Cart boxes, forge backs, anvils Ac. on hand and made toorder.

Iron and and best quality of smith's coal tor sale.Also one excellent small sized sugar mill with copper train

complete, adapted to either horse or water power.a-- tf D. M. WESTON.

"'. BOOKBINDING

DONE IN A VARIETY OF STYLESand substantially, and on fair terms. Law Books,

Music, Newspapers, sic, bound to order. Portfolios, ScrapBooks, Herbariums, Drawing Books, and Blank Books, made toorder, officers of ships can have their Navigation and LogBooks, and 'Charts, bound and repaired, at the Mission Office,Kawaiahao. Okl Books rebound at sltort notice.

Orders may also b left at H. M. WHITNEY'S Bookstops, Honolulu. ..... 8AMCKL RCS3ELL

Jnly X, 18M.tf- - .

.g ousts anit-'aiivS.-

TO LET.ss3 FOR 1 "1 EAR OR MORE. TIIE LARGE

aud commotlious dwelling house and premises heiunpinjr-- "i iiito CapU William Bacle, situate in Beritania street, consisting of three rooms below and one laree room up stairs,TI' ere is a substantial ami conv-nie- tit cx-- bouse and servants'room attached, with a pond well and other accommodations onthe premises, and is altogether a very desirable and healthyresidence for a family. .

Xeiras reasonable. Apply to raliaa, Carpenter, PrintersLane, or to Mr. II. M. WHITNEY. 3ml08

TO LEASE,TIIE FIREPROOF STORE AT PRE.

i'1 sent occupied by Messrs. Krull & Moll. PossessionX".1- - given on 1st next mouth. Apply to

10S-- tf CHAS. BREWER 2d.

TO LET,A THREE-ROOME- D COTTAGE, SIT- -uated on Richard street, near MerrhantBtre;t. For particulars. inquire on the premises, of

A BRM. BOLSTER.Also For eale, one Carriage Horse.107-- tf A. BOLSTER.

TO LET.yTHE STORE NOW OCCUPIED BYI.i: the undersigned, on the Wharf. Immediate possessioni'. i t . given. Apply to

107-- tf JOHN THOMAS WATERnoCSE.

TO LET. :yHttTIIE CELLAR UNDER TIIE HONO- -v lulu House one of tr mot convenient in town capa

. lilc of storing about 400 tons, lntptireofII. M WHITNEY.

FOR SALE OR TO LET,SEVERAL ELIGIBLE BUILDINGS

and house luts, situ'iteil on different pnrts of Mnuua Kcastreet, Honolulu. s very inodenite. For Informa

tion, etc., apply to 100-- tf J. W. MARSH.

DAIRY FARM FOR SALE.ftTIlE DAIRY FARM AT K AW A III A E-jw- vaC

1 K A. H itraii, seven mils from the port of Katraihae,rXawith oOU acres of enclosed land. For$Mrticnlfirs inquire

of ' JAMEs A LaAV, In Honolulu.102-- tf Or L. B. LINCOLN, on the premises.

FOR SALE OR TO LET,TIIE "SHADY BOWER" PREMISES,in Vimaiiu Vullev Intle oeenolit bv II r. A. K f'lurlf

" I. adjoining the residence of Mr. M. Beckwith. Fr termsapple to P. J. O' LICK,

103--4t Or O. H. G CLICK.

TO LET.THE LARGE AND COMMODIOUS

Dwelling. situatel in the Yall-- y of Nuuanu, aliout twoA- n- mili-- from town, lately oceupied by the Hon. David L.

Gcgtr. Tlie aliove property is Itcanthilly situated on risingground, surroundwl t y fruit and shaile trees, and" in every wayfurnished with conveniences for a family.

AL'JOIn rear of the above, a ry pleasant COTTAGE, with Taro

Lund in a hich state of cultivation, and several acres of pastur-age and every convenience. For particular ap-

ply to flOl-t- fJ JOnN II. BROWN.

TO LET.TWO NEW. NEAT. WELL-FINISHE-D

5k5? Cottages, with onthuiMing complete, near the MethodistEpiscopal Church. Apply to

100-- tf J. T. WATERH0CSE.

TO LET,COTTAGE AND PREMISES INTHE A, recently occupil by lr. White-- . The buil.ling

U 22 by 30 feet, with verandahs In front ami rear, and pantry,servants' house, cook house, b:ith house, and other outbuililiiurs.

n the premises are several verv superior prape vine in fullbe.irinir. Apply to J. T. WATI KHOl'SE. Honolulu,

100-- tf Or to H. DICKINSON, Lnhaina.

ROOMS-T- O LET.OVER DR. J FDD'S OFFICE. TWOconvenient rooms, and she House at present occupiedbyE. Kopka. Terms moderate. 100-- tf G. P. Jt'DD.

FOR SALE OR TO LET,THE FOR ETO I1 PREMISES C1N KINGstreet. Terms liberal. Applv to

100-- tf C. W. YINCENT, Fort street, Honolulu.

COTTAGE TO LET.RENT LOW.

Apply to100-- 5t W. B. SEAL.

FOR SALE OR TO LET.TIIE DWELLING-HOUS- E AND PRE--

misses fccupied by the snliscritHrr, on the corner ofMerchant and Alakea streets. Title, fee simple.

X'r Possession given Immediately.7- -tf G. M. ROBERTSON.

FOR SALE OR TO LET.. TWO NEAT COTTAGES on Merchant street,

23k? convenient for small families, and handy to the businessiii A.i part of the town. Fur sale cheap, or to rent low. Titleev .in pie. Apply to I1LNUY SMITH,

'.'"i-- tf lilackmiih.

FOR SALE OR LEASE.TIIE PREMISES BELONGING TO C. T.

Averlierg, Esq., comer of Uin and Maunakea streets.Immediate iossession can le given if required. For

terms apply to U'S-- tfJ FLOKENS ST A PE.N HORSf

FOR SALE.TIIE HOUSE AND LOT SITUATED ON

t&3( Waiktki tiins, at present occupied by the undersigned.Terms liberal. Apply at this Ollioo, or to

JOHN LOUD.

TO LET.THE TWfr STORES RECENTLY

erected in Fort street, between Kin? and Merchant sts.Parties wishiiiii to lease can have theiu fitted to suit by

carlv application. For tenns. please apply to,4-- tf B. F. SNOW.

TO LET.TIIE FOLLOWING OFFICES ANDROOMS, in tlie brick building, comer of Queen and

Ufc, Kaahumunu streets, generally known us the Makee kAui liou builiiing, viz. :

The second floor, arpresent occupied by Dan. C. Waterman,Esq. . a

The third floor over Messrs. AUiich it Bishop, suitable forstorage. ' - c.-

The rear office on the Brst floor (lata yccupied by D. N.Fiitner, Esq.)

The ouice on the second floor, (lately occupied by J- - Makce,Kso.)

The cellar of the above building, capable of storage for 1,500barrels. Apply to

tio-- tf CHAS. BREWER. 2p.

FOR SALE OR TO LET.TIIE DWELLING PREMISES formerly

belonging to Robert O. Davis, situated between Dr.Wood's and Chark-- s Bishop's residences.

Terms easy. Apply to&7.tf ASHER B. BATES.

vm

TO LET. The Building lately occupied by VincentGrenler, on Nuuanu trert, directly .oppisite Merchant

-! Street. The lower part is fitted with counter, shelves,

kc. ; upper part finesleepiug rooms, and fine cttilar under same..ALSO

TO LET One-ha- lf of the Loft In lnrge Stone' Wn rehouseon Marine Street t and one-ha-lf of the Cellar under same.

Apply to Wl-t- n A. P. EVERETT.

TO BE SOLD OR LET. A LARGE ANDcommodious In Nuuanu Valley, about a mileand a half from town. Terms moderate. Apply to

Honolulu, July 1. tf . L. GREEN.

VALUABLE PREMISES.FOR SALE OR LEASE for a term of years,

. t hw ka nn.l.wuln.iul3 a j Txr

LAND FOR SALE OR LEASE.THE FOWLER FARM." situated in Pa

JkJ lolo Valley, encloswl and containing forty --seven acres,i JLi Terms low. Inquire of

DR. SMITH, Dentist.Honolulu, April 28, 1857. tf

ROOMS AND HOUSE TO LET. Apply toS. JOHNSON, Carpenter,

33-t- f Merchant street, near the Royal Hotel.

FFICE TO LET. The front Office over the Post- -o office. Enquire of . (34-t- f) u. M. WHITNJSk .

NOTICE TO COASTERS.A BELL BUOY HAS BEEN PLACED IN

l 15 fathoms water, fr-i- which the Spar Buoy at the en-

trance of the channel beais N.W. by N.H. J. H. HOLDS WORTH,

Hooolulu, March 19, 185. (91-t- f) Harbor Master.

rec:alia.a full assortment of i. o. op o. f.

gud MASONIC REGALIA, constantly on hand, such atRoyal Arch, M. M.'s, P. U.'s,Encampment, kc. kc , kc

Military goods of all kinds can be furnished to order.52-- tf Apply to C. A. & H. F. POOR, j- -

CORDAGE. SPUNYARNVRUSSIA Sewing Stuff, Flag Lines, Hooks and Thimbles,,Double and single blocks, White Lead, Chrome Green,Chrome Yellow, Prussian Blue, ;KngUsh boiled Linseed Oil, Gold Leaf.

For sale by62-- tf II- - HACKFELD k CO

LARGE LOOKING GLASSES, with giltTWO and marble plate, for saloons, common LookingGlusses, with do do, for tables, cat-glas- s Tumblers and Gobblets

..; .. v - For sale bv62-tf- ,- - ; - R. HACKFELD CO.

NE BOSTOX FANNING MILL --For sate byo 7- -tf W. A. ALUKIOH.

Owtip (CariJS.

Iflr. .TOIIX AI,i:X. 1ATIIEWS,COMMISSION MERCHANT,

G Qurra'a Place. Sydney.fCT Reference to W. L. Greek, Honolulu, S. I. 104-6- in

EASTRA A CO.,COMMISSION AND F0RWAR1ING MERCHANTS,

. Hakodadi, Japan.A LL Kinds of Fresh furnished ; also, Ship's

UTk. Stores and Ship Chandlery, AT UOSiOLCLD PRICKS,V. halemen's Drafts taken, aic. 71-- ly

wm. ii. ki:llv,GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,

. TAHITI,Will supply ships with provisions, Ac, and advanoe money on

favorable terms for bills on th-- J L'nited States. 43-l-y

AV.HUTL.ER,CUSTOM HOUSE Ai COMMISSION AGENT

MANGONCI, NEW ZEALAND.j--

y Sliipplrig supplied or the most reasonable terms. Lat-35--

S., long. m-33,E- . 41-l-y ,

D. C. MCRCEJt. J. C. JtHBEILL.- McKUEIt & MERRILL,

'AUCTIONEERS AND CdlSSION MERCHANTS,DOKu'a WARKHOISK,

y. '. Nos. 47 and 49 California street,

SAN FRANCISCO.REFER TO :

Capt. James Makee, Honolulu; Cspt.' D. C. Waterman,Honolulu ; Messrs. Oilman & Co., Lahaiua. 14-C- m

S. CRIKHTT3 WOUGAS. C. S. HATHAWAY. E. F. STUNK.

M0KCAN7 H ITILUYAY & CO.,Commission and Forwarding Merchants, San Francisco, Cal

References, T. S. Hathaway Esq. Messrs. T. 4c A. K. Nye,Swift A: Perry, New Beilforl, Messrs. Grinnell Minturn &

Co- -, New York. John M Forties Esq., Messrs. Per-k-

& Smith, New Loudon, Daniel C. Waterman Esq. Hon-olulu. Jn'y 1. lSo-t- f.

i:ori: walk aivi OAKUxlIFACTORY.OF EVERY" SIZECIORDAGE to order. Constantly on hand, a lar.'e as-

sortment of MANILA AND HEMP ROPE, (all sizes). Bale

Rope, Tow Line, Oakum, kc, fr sale by TL UB3 & CO.,80-j-y l:',9. Front Street. San Francisco.

DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.

npiIE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFOREI existing under the name and style of El)V KIS & WAL-TON, is this day dissolved, expired by limitation. Theaffairs of the late firm will be liquidated by A. S. EDWARDS,who will continue the Wholcsnlc Liquor Biiniue,at lOB Front street, under the name and style of A. 8.EDWARDS if CO. . A. S. EDWARDS,

N. C WALTON. -

The undersigned respectfully call your attention to their fulland varied stock of Wiae and Liquors, which has latelybeen replenished bv recent arrivals from Europe and tlie East-

ern States, and which will be afforded at lowest market prices.San Francisco, April 30, 1853.

100-- tf A. S. EDWARDS & CO.

A. S. EDWARDS fc CO.,IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

Wines and Liquors,IOG FRONT STREET, CORNER OF WASHINGTON,

San Franelnco, Cal. ,W. JONES, FORMERLY OBCYRUS Is engaged with the above firm, and respect-

fully solicits orders from old friends, and will be happy toattsndto the purchase of all descriptions of merchandise, at the usualrates of commission. 6-- tf

TURAER, SKLDEA & CO.,WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

WINES AND LIQUORS,No. 03 Front strrrl, between Clnrand Mer-rhn- nt

street. San Frnnciiteo. 6d-- ly

AMERICAN MILLS BAKER'S EXTRASan Francisco, FLOUR.

EXTRA SUPERFINE AMERICAN MILLS,FLOUR, SAN FRANCISCO,

E. T. PEASE St CO. E. T. PEASE Ai CO.

E. T. PEASE & CO.,CORNER OF FRONT AND CLAT STREETS,

Smt Francisco. Cnl.,OF THE ABOVEMANUFACTURERS their Bakers' Extra, for

Bakers' use, and their Extisa SnERriNE. for Family L'&e, equidto aay Flour mauufacture.1 in the State. N. B. We invite the

Itakers, irocers and DealersOf the Sandwich Islands, and elsewhere, to give onr AmericanMills Flour a fair trial, we guaranteeing erfect satisfaction inbll cases, at the lowest manufacturing prices.

E. T. PEASE & CO.XT Extra Gai.lkgo, and other brands

of Flour, constantly on hand and for sale by6ft ly E. T. PEASE & CO.

BARRY & PATTEN,IMPORTERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

WINES, LIQUORS, DEMIJOHNS, $c,1 16 Montgomery t., San Fr.incisco. 66-- ly

BRADSIIAW & CO.,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS.

LARGEST AS WELL AS THE BESTTHE stock on, the Pacific Coast. Family, Ship andCabin Stores, put up with dispatch. .

Orders attended to promptly, when accompanied with cash.XT Corner of Han some and California ttreett. San Fran-

cisco. California. 66-- ly

Fancy Goods ! Fancy Goods !

A. F. BlioWIV,96 BATTERY STREET, S4N FRANCISCO, CAL.,

OF EVERY DESCRIPTIONIMPORTER Pistols. Percussion Caps, Pocket anil TableCutlery, Plat-4- l Ware. Brushes, Combs, Fans, Soaps, and a gen-

eral assortment of FANCY GOODS. Reiers to U. M. Whtt-ke- v,

Honolulu, Sandwich Islands. 104-3- m

"SAML. C. WOODRUFF,ANDLER, STOREKEEPER ANDSIIIPCII AGENT. Goods bought ami sold on com-

mission. Ship and Family Stores put up at the shortest notice.Corner of Qlkes's Roao and Pottisgkr street, Hongkong.

XT Refers to Thomas Ppescer, A. J. Cart Wright, .. C,SpildiXG. Honolulu, Sandwich Islands. 104-- ly

DOCTOR'S SHOP.P.JCDD. AT TIIE CORNER OF FORT

"tJs: and Merchant Streets, reminds the public that he continuesto devote himself to the treatment of Diseases of all kinds, bavin? for sale a preat variety of Drcjs and Mkimcisbs of the bestquality. He sells alsoPoison.

Arsenic, srrichnine, vera trine, corrosive sublimate.Oxalic acid, St. Irnasius beans, mix vomica, opium,

' Prussic acid, alcohoLPerfumery.

- Musk, extract musk, cologne, lavender water,Windsor, honey and other soaps.

Miscellaneous.Sapo, pearl barley, oat meal, (rum shellac,Writinp and marking ink, Sands sarsaparilla,Soda water, and other articles too numerous to mention.XT Easily found when wanted. f.

CABINET-MAKIN- G.

rpHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING ENGAG- -X ed the services of an experienced Upholsterer, is now pre.

pared to make to order Spring; Beds, Hair, Pulu and nay Mat-tresses, Sprinc Lounpes, kc Old Sofas, Lriunftes, Ottomans andChairs repaired and oo reasonable terms.' Furnitureof all kinds made to order.

Koa, black walnut, pine and lead Coffins constantly on handand made to order, CHAS. W. FOX, Cabinet-make- r,

76-- tf Stewart's Old Stand, Hotel St., near corner of Fort.

noRSE-snoEirv- o :to the competition which has been

In Honolulu, 1 clve noticeMl I wiil shoe horses in a thorough andorkmanlike manner, at

WILLIAM DUNCAN.93-t- f Opposite the Station House, King street.

NEW COPARTNERSHIP.OAT AND W.G. WOOLSET HAVEJM. day entered into copartnership, for the purpose of

carrying on the Sailmaking business, la all its various branches,in the sail loft occupied by J. M. Oat, on Kaahomanu street,Honolulu, IL L The undersigned respectfully represent to thepublic at large that W. O. Woolsey. late of New York, lias car-ried on the above business In that city, and J. SI. Oat's reputa-tion as a sailmaksr,-t- a well known to this community. . Theywill at all time devote their personal attention to their business,and by their strict attention to too wants of their customers,heps to merit a sham of public potrooage. - ; .- v ? ,

nonntaht Apra8.18S8. ... ... v t MJ I

. - : t --

fti-- w it f, '

MFORTA1VT!fJASDWICH AND SOCIETY ISLANDS

MERCHANTS doing business iu any part of the PacificOcean, will always and a Large and Wei testStocU of '

French, British and AmericanFANCY DRY GOODS and

SMALL WARES, atHughes & Wallace's,

NOS. 105 AND lOT SACRAMENTO STREET,San Francisco, Cal.,

Consisting iu part ofWhite goods, embroideries, laces, ribbons $

Millinery goods, hosiery, gloves, pongee bdkfs 5

Suspenders, cravats, shirts, collars, fancy cutlery ;Scissors, combs, brushes, perfumery, toilet articles;Yankee notions, haberdashery, etc., etc.Imitation shell round-bac- k combs ;

Black feathers, beads, etc., etc.

ITT An inspection of our stock is solicited.E7 Our importations are direct from Brit

a in and Europe.KZ?" One of the firm always in the market.y Ail orders executed with promptness

and dispatch.CT" PRODUCTS OF THE ISLANDS

RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT.

Hughes & Wallace.IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

105 and 107 Sacramento ttreet, San. Francisco, Cal. i

N. B. Sole Agents forJ. Sc J. Clark &c Co's celebrated Spool Cotton ;Marshall 8c Co's (Leeds) Linen Thread ;

Societe Hygineque Perfumery.

HUGHES Ac WALLACE,105 AND 107 SACRAMENTO STREET.

G6- -lj 9AN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.

Bra. No. 107 Clay street, San Francisco,

FOR SALE A FULL AND COMOFFER of desirable

DRUGS AND MEDICINES.R. & CO. respectfully solicit orders from the country, and

will guarantee satisfaction in every particular to those who favorthem with their custom. 66-6- m

AMERICA? EXCHANGE.(FORMERLY WILSON'S EXCHANGE,)

IS UP TO THE GRADE,Sansome et., opposite American Theatre,

SAN FRAXCISCO.MR. DAILY SARGENT,

Jl! Proprietor of the American Exchange, (late Wilson's Exchange,) begs leave to inform the Travel- -'

ing community, that he has undertaken the personal charge ofthat house.- - He has made extensive alterations and improve-ments, aud has renovated the house throughout, making it thefirst Hotel on the Pacific coast. There has been added to theHouse a very fine -

SITTING ROOM AND DINING HALL,Newly furnished. In wiint of comfort and all the convenienceswhich modern hotel keeping have rendered essential, the

AMERICAN EXCHANGE,will compare favorably with any of the Atlantic Hotels Thebest talent has been employed iu the various departments, andthe proprietor will set the best table the market affords. Pri-ces TO SITT THB TIMES.

The American Exchange Coach is always in readiness to convey passengers to aud from the House to tlie Landings, or to anypart of the city, for $1 Baggage free. Mr. P. B. Smith hascharge of the Coach. (to-- ly

TEHAMA HOUSE,CORNER OF CALIFORNLA AND SANSOME STS.,

San Francisco, Cal.

WELLKNOW N AND POPULARTHIS offers superior inducements to the TravelingPublic, and to those wishing a iiuiet home. It Is situated inconvenient proximity to the business center, and is conductedon the European Plan, giving its patrons the choice of obtainingtneir meals at tlie restaurant connected witn the noose, or else-where, as their convenience may suggest.

The Propnttor, whe has been eagaged In this house since1S52, solicits a continuance of the patronage of his many friends,winch, as heretofore, be will endeavor to m-r- it by strict attention to their wants and comfort. . t1. W. FRINK,

68-6- ra .,.. Proprietor.

. C. WATERHMFOR SALE. AND TO ARRIVEHAS 350 bbls prime pork,

860 Id) mrt9 beef, . r

100 bbls Haxall flour.75,000 lbs Davy, medium and pilot bread, In casks, bUs and bn;

Water crackers and Jenwy Llnd cakes; butter. In casks;Preserved meats, Boston cotton duck, Nos 2, S, 4, ft, 6(

' Smooth-botto- m whale-boat-s, oars, boat anchors;Slop clothing, patent blanket.

100 coils assorted Manila cordage. Excelsior patent;250 cois do do cordage, New Bedford mannfkc'y;

- 150 coils New Bedford towliue.White oak plank and boards from 1 to S Inch ; "

Yellow pine heading, Cumberland coal in casks ; ...China matting white, 6-- 4 wide ; -

Tobacco Oronoko leaf, 201b boxes, Jlh plugs. Baffalo chips and Turkish smoking tobacco, Man--

lla cheroots. No. 2 ; Manila cigars. Ho. . '

Family cooking stores, California and Island oats ;Jeffries' strong ale, in jugs; octaves Dennis Maurice oognae

brandy ; sauterne wine. In casks;brandy, in cases ; Hollands gin, Port and Madeira

wines, cherry cordiv. and liquors, in cases.

Sperm Oil and Whale Oil. 66--tf

FOR SALE BY THE UNDERSIGNED:COILS NEW BEDFORD WHALE

40 coils New York whale Une; .- . Whalemen's Oars, In sets;Whalemen's slop clothing, vis :

Monkey and reefing Jackets; rStriped flannel shirta;

- Gray do do;Striped flannel drawers;Red flannel do do;1Hickory hirts;

. Russia caps and tarpaulin hate;Woolen stockings, socks and mittens ( .

Best yellow June butter, in double packages;Prime pork ;Manila cordage;Pried apples?Carolina rice:Best English boiled linseed oil "Best do white lead; ' ' "

. - Best do black paint; ' ' '.Best do green paint; ":.

Spirits Turpentine.84-- tf . A. J. CABTWBiaaT.

ANCHORS, CHAINS, COB.DAGC ttm75 t oils Manilla, 1 to 4, inch. .60 t Rosaia tarred Rope, 2i U T Zi . . .

6 Anchors, weighing from 1700 to 3000 lbs3 Chain Cables, 14 inch, 70 fathoms each, "S of krst pattern Ships' Cabooses patent of UTA. -

Cabin Stores, for coal or wood. :

rorealalowby (14-t- f) : J. C.

r XT Ar 71AZ.ZZ2Xi :

A 1 h. L

I- - T- -

BATHER fc cnunCH, DnkrtCORNER CLAT AND BATTERY STUZTS, '

DRAW BILLS OP EXCHANGE ATlISlTtto suit, as fallows

OS rATABtSAr. - '

New York, ... American Kzchanf BankBoston, 6ho and Leather Dealers' BankPhiladelphia, - - - Drexel st CoBaltimore. - ' - Johnston. Bina, CoCincinnati, - - A. J. Wheelar, K)Su liouia, - Haskell Co., exchange BankPittaburg, - C D. Joaea, CashierLouisville, - A. D. Hunt CoCharleston, - - H. W. Coaaof a CoNew Orleans, - . Benoist, Shaw a Co

also 4

EXCHANGE 0K- -.v Iondon, . . ,

-'-JOetsBany.IStuttgart,

Ssrr ahd Isscss TasAsma, under open nolie, la the follow-ing named offices in New York : Atlantic MutU--u Inauraoo, Co.;Sun Mutual Insurance Co.; Union Mutual Insurance. Co.; Pa-cific Mutual Insurance Co. PrsrsASS CcRTtncaTcs or Depo-sit and otrrs sxCBAJtos, and transact a general Banking Bullness. P. SATIIKR,

102-6- tn X. W. CHURCH.

DESIGNER A"D ENGRAVER ON WOOD.

C.BOYD RESPECTFULLY INFORMS11 his customers that he designs and engraves every desoriptlon of Advertising Cuts, Views of Buildings, Goods, Wares,Patent Articles, Portraits, Labels, Mason to. Odd fellow andTemperance Seals, Notary Public and County Seals, (brass orwood.) Bill Head Vignettes, Newspaper Heads, Serioas er ComicBook Illustrations, etc. Stamfs of every kind engraved on cop-per, brass or wood. 125 Clay eraser, corner of Sansonie,8a s FaAsnsoo.

N. B. All orders from the Ldands, seat through II . M.WHITNEY, Esq., Honolulu, win be promptly executed. lOi-l- y

1 DONAHUE'S .

UxiJN IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY,CORNER FIRST AND MISSION STREETS,

San FraaclaesH Cstl.FIRST ESTABLISHED IN THE STATE.

STEAM ENGINES,MANCFACTl'RE Boilers. Quarts Stamper,Amalgamators, etc., etc., -

.a lTtoclxxoexi JLx 1osb X

Have now the largest and best aaiwrttnent of gear and machinerypatterns in the State, a list of which will bo forwarded to anyone desiring it, free of cost. PETER DON A HUE.

ASHCROFTS PATENT STEAM CCASES.A full assortment of these superior Steam Guages received per

"Sonora," and for sale at tlie Union Iron Works. 100-S- m

LAWRENCE & HOUSEWORTH,CLAY STREET. SANOPTICIANS. and Retail Dealers In and Importer of

Optical, Mathematical and Philosophical Instrument, have forsale the largest assortmentof Spectacles and Eye Glasses on thePacific Coast. Also, OpemQIasses, Telescopes, Drawing Instru-ments, Spectacle Cases. Thermometers, Hydrometers, Magneticmachines. Galvanic Batteries, Magic Lanterns, eto.

Messrs. L. k H. pay particular attention to the Spectaclebranch of the business, having yean of experience, and a perfectknowledge of the art of adjusting and fitting the proper glassesto the eye, and assisting and restoring the sight.

Persons at a distance wishing a pair of Spectacles, by sendinga glass from the old pair in a letter, or stating their age and tbedistance from the eyes they can read small print, may procurefrom us a pir to suit them, at the same price as if they werehere in person to select them. 103-fl- m

STENCIL PLATES.

ITtOR MARKING BOXES, BAGS, fee., CUTF to Order, at the lowest rates, by BURKE Jt CO., 169Jacksos street, Sab Fsascisco. Also Names cot in Cop-

per, for marking clothes, books, etc, with Indelible ink.N. B. Orders left with the publisher of this paper, will al-

ways be promptly executed. 102-- tf

Dr. J. Csapkay'sGRAND MEDICAL AND SURGICAL

INSTITUTE, .

SssersMssesu) Below Mtgsssssry,Opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Company's Office,

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. - '

Established in 1854, for the permanent cur of aQ private andchronic diseases, and the suppression of quackery.

Attending and Resident Physician, L. J. CCAFKar, M. D- -, laUin the Hungarian Revolutionary War, Chief Physician to the20th Regiment of Honveds, Chief Surgeon to tlie MilitaryHospital of Pesth, Hungary, and late lecturer on diseases ofwomen and children. Communications strictly confidential.

Consultations by letter or otherwise, free. Address L. J Ceap-sa- t,

M. P., San Francisco, California. 70-3- m

CITY MARKET.WILLIAM MAXWELL, SALESMAN.

UNDERSIGNED HAVING BOUGHTTHE the Interest cf Maxwell Bestty, ia the above es-

tablishment, situated on King street, opposite J. T. Water-house-'s

New Store, hope that the liberal patronage heretoforebestowed may be continued, aa no pains or trouble will bespared by the manager, Mr. Wm. Maxwell, In salting the testeof all customers.

Attention paid to selection of stock, to render the quality ofmeat the best obtainable.

Orders punctually attended to, and delivered In any part ofthe city within two miles, free of charge. -

Honolulu, Joly, 1858. 106 3. W BOWSETT,

NEW COOPERAGE.

Xi33XTXJEI eft? 3X03Tt.,r,OIJ",COOPERS, " ,

FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

SUBSCRIBERS would Inform their friends.TWE and tbe public generally, that they will behappy, at all times, to greet them at their New Shop on FortStreet, two doors below the Dnig Store of Dr. Judd, and directlyopposite the Store of Mr. B. W. Field. All orders with whichthey may be favored, will be thankfully received and promptlyattended to. .

OOr PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO GUAdWO. AZt

N. B. Terms moderate.JAMBS L. LEWIS.

98-- tf GEO RGB W. MORTON. '

Ifl. R. narrcy,HOUSE, SHIP. SIGN & ORNAMENTAL PAINTER.

KING STREET, HEAR FORT, HONOLULU.KINDS OF WORK IN HIS LINEALL be executed with dispatch, and is style second to

none. VSS--U

' 8. JOIIIfSOlf, "HOUSE CARPENTER, tc., .

EllfO STREET, ITEARLY OP POZZTK THE BETHELISTIHTO THATRESPECTFULLY any wort Short line, ad

hoptto merit a share of public patronage. T

HONOLULUAMBROTYPE k .DAGUERREAN GALLERY !

AGUERREOTYPES, iMBROTTPBs,D PHOTOGRAPHS. TB. sr. tii.106-- tf - Sucusssor sf H. nsasgsnwalil,

TIIO.TI PSOIV c riCVCULD, .. BLACKSMITHS, ;

OPPOSITE THB CUSTOM KOTJIX,v THE ABOVE IIATI NO PtTRClTASED

the premises formerly sasssitts ny Jt. JST. Jsaruuw.are now prepared to eaeeat Ihln, flsntsg and CartWork, oo the shortest notice aad stoat rsssonshl

terms, and hope by strict attention to bwstnes so merit a shareof the public patronage heretofore s tthentUy sesSwwesV lOMf

SHIPSMTTn AND GENERAL IXACaTTII,RETURN HIS TnAIfEB FOR'WOULDpatronage received whOessLse-- d , opps-sit-

the Castnm House, and at tbe same tlsssant, pi nsiers .

snd the public generally, that he has takn tiss staad sdfoinlngMessrs. Bess k Eaaisa, shipwrights, Mmsily secapied byCaptain Brown, where he is prepared ft simiH afl kinds eiwork m his line on the most resmsahl SB a terkam-Uk- e

manner, and with dispatch. . '- -' ..

RICHARD 'BLAHIs, - -- 1

; t i if and cop p c n " xj I tit,": -

LAIIAINA, MAUI, . T fPREPARED TO EIECCTD AZJZllZXSBSof work in his line, promptly, cheaply and sjsc y. -

ET Ships' work execated at tbe shortest trs, al saC2ss- -Uts

LTUNRY ALLEH.

Tert Ust, erpestt the store ef tssssssy hOsi ""ALL tt: : Ht'idcjurre- - rrl t Os

lowsr r a .

Jofef" tl'l. I"3. .. . ... -

C?A it V . . . ':

r

t

' i

'1

1 "r.

O0X2XX23.OX.A.X..

wedxesdjlt zrExtxa, jultz&.iss9.W V scarcely known a mora lively month of July in

Veeolahi than the presect has proved. Tb quantity of goods

4Jf baa- - --fH hands la quite large. Tola activity pro--

Wly arise from th early arrival of tk first fall ship from)katoo, and toe receipt of samples of good to arrive In August

; aad September iron England and Gennmny.Atthoogh the retail trade eontinnea doll, yet dealer show some

wCUngnca to replenish their stock, prche,My for the reasi n thathwa to a praapiataf we artietea bcins? scarce in the market

the earning- - seispo. Papptles of certain clauses of (roods haveheretofore beta Ixd.ia from Sao Francisco, but It appears from

ceawata recently rceeired that goods of nearly all descriionsarc ejOa hi eh b) that market and atadily advancing. Manyarticles adapted to Honolulu trade are reported to be 25 to 50per cent. Liher in San tranclsoo than here i the discntery ofthe Vnaer ftrnr gold miles having- - mainly contributed to thismaott, aad should the emiffratlm v the mine continue with un-

seated force throajrh the summer we may yet see the, peculiartrade of 1849 revived and whole carenes of assorted goods ship.pad from Honolulu to California and Pujrt Sound.

Since our last we are In receipt of 15 days later advices fromthe Cnited Plates East, and four days later from San Francisco,

hj the clipper ship CoJen Eayle. The : ews is not important.From Bond's (Boston) Wool Circular and from private letters wegvhsc that the market fur that article was not so buoyant asc mid be desired i the lower grades of Island wool are quoted at10c If baad sncoa parcels of higher grade invoiced, at 20c do:Jt bear a higher quotation than the above. : t-

la Island productions there has been little or nothing doing.The tngar market Is Inactive, with a small supply. No largeparcel af Coffee in the market. . The Faun Major is advents

l far about the Sth prox, and will take but a small freight. -

8COABS The stock of crushed is" Urge, with considerablep Meets on the way t Sales have been made at auction of granu-mta- d

at 13f and crushed at 1H lfcBSXAD So demand at present ; small sales cf PQot at aoc-U- oa

at 8t tt 8fc. Large parcels are known to be on the way.SHOES The stock of aome descriptions, inch as ladies' git

era aad light stock. Is large and the prices quite low. There isa demand for heavy brogans, boots, ke., at fkJr prices.

DKT GOODS There was a heavy cash auction sale of cg

?ih dry goods and clothlnr, tx ' Melita, on Thursday last, atvhfcb the prices realised are safcl to have been very liberal.Tot sale was peremptory and the goods quite desirable.

9Jit FRiyClSCO MARKETS.' TctSDiT. Jnly 13, ISM.

&at few San Francisco papers were received by the GoldenEagla at later dates than by the previ.s arrival- - From theMt sjf the ISth and 14tbjv make a few u atin :

FLOUR Sates cf 400 qr sets Domestic at $14 ? 00 do do at213 1 160 bbla Oallego, rejected, at $13 25 ; ISO do do $13 75

--- - ' -. -$14. .BARLEY Sales of 730 bags, in five lots, at lc.OATS Sales of 200 baps at He ; 100 do do at 2cPOTATOES Sales at It & lie tt)..ONION ales at 1, 06 liebL GAR Sale of 600 bales China No 1. yesterday, at 9c ; at

suction, 75 do doat $S 45 fll $ J 50 ; WO do do, d:nap-d- . at ;

tr fairs by auction terms, less than $So0. cash ? over do do,- . 1 I 1 - ., .1 ,1a tig.aw uays I I Ml nacs .one vrasmn cuw iw !

IS at $11 2TT ; 40 do Circle A Crushed at $11 T $14 3J;. j

MOLAc 20 bbls Sandwich bland sold at 30c !

' TEAS 25 chests Ftmrhong sold at auction at 3Cc. jI

SEfT BEDFORD OIL MJRKETJulyUThere appears very little chance from the lust rVp-jr- t given.

Holders of sperm ask $1 2i; snles nvde at $1 15. Iu whale oilwe notice sales at 465lc. Wbalebuee dolL

LATEST DATES, rceeisesl at I hie Ofilce.

Sin Francisco I June 4fanama, X. G. - June CO I Ilnickong - - . Msy 13e Yora - - June 21 MSbotirne, Vic- -, --

-- Mar. 11 !

Loadum - - - - June 8 i Tahiti - - - - - April IS !

i

!fflsiBM Mail.

For 8a Faaascfcioper Famr Major, about 5th August.For Labais per Kaimoi, y.

;

PORT Or HOIJOIsUIsU. H. I. j

:

ARRIVAL. 1

July "C Sch John Tonn?, RPueke. fm KrJoa.3 eh Maul nikma, ftn MolokaL

- 23 Seb Warwick, fra Lahaina.74 Sen Moikeiki. fm Kaholni.2S rh Kabama, Watson, fm Hilo.C)eh Maria. Moltenn. tmm Lahaina. !

" - 2 Sen Klnnote. f--n Kora.27 n clip sh Golden Each, Ilarding, 12 days fm San

Franciscn. with C S MaiL27 Ant whsh Gei nowland. Pomeroy.of N B. fm Kodiack

rrmnrt. S00 bbls whale oil.25 Sea Kamoi, Chad wick, with cargo of wheat and suesx

from Kahului. i

DEPARTURES.j

J

23 Am hk M:;ta. FnlVrs. f w porta la the Paciflc.ft Sch Jnbn Ywz. ft Kaoai.U Sch .vci.tn Kauai. ;

14 9eh Marr, ft Eswaihae.14 Asa sch L P. rosier. M'w. for Port Tjwoseod, W. T. .

24 Brifr Erara. Bennt. f So Prancisco. !

23 -- Srtj l : Wi, for Khului.2 5eh Kalama. Waters, for Lahaina anl Hi!o. i

51 Sch Kimx-- , for Kooa. IlawaU. :

Floop Laannt. for KaniL2 Uaw brijc Advance, EnpUsh, for Tarmlnjr'a Ilanl.

;

MEMORANDA. :

Rrpart ! Crsnr Tfwlal.fhjm spnkea sM tttard frrra on the Kwtiaek Ground, np to

Jnly Is'lay 23 Ocmn!r- -. tlrxrtown. . Own.

!

23 Trie, Sew Ifcrlfbnl, - ... 1 Whale.

J re 1 ISsra, Grweoport. - Oan. !

1J BrookTyn, 5rw London, - - 3 WhaW.1 TZteetrs, - " !

S Georra A Sasan, Sew Bedford, - S "30 Rainbow. 7 u j

23 RoVrt tdwarda, - Oan. !

24 Gote, Bremen. - - 2 WaW.j

C5 Adrl!ne G!Va. Talrharen, - - Oan. I

3ft rnfos, Paj Hirtor. - - 1 Wr.al.i.7 Cootrtt, Srw Bedfrd, - 4 Whalea. i

27 Rii pie, 5w London. - 1 .27 CrntliBS. IIiKiiala, - - 9 - '

27 BenJ. Mtrran, Sew - 3!

30 Marda, Sew Bedfort, - 1 "SO Dra par. - - 9 j

Ja7 1 Fran. Palmer, Sew London, - 4

1 Arehit-r- t, " - 4I rtxrlda. Sew ndfnn, - S00 vls.

1 Lark. Sew London, ' - 3 Wha!es.1 Tar-Jin- Onevpnrt, - 1 Wal.1 Tabmaroo, Palrharen, - - fl Whales.

'- -1 Arab. . " - O-a-n.

1 Iris, Sew Imdoa. 3 Whales.

A few mora shin were he art . areracla? about threewnalrav ' Tha whales left ahonl the first of Jnljr, and the shir

era all patthi r off ftw Bristol Bay and the Arrtlc. AbootSOl'pi were oq UifJ rround. Weather rood, but whales rery shy.

..Tocn. etc. . O. P. Poxebot,Master Bhip Geo. JTovlond. I

- Brported fir tha Commercial AdTertiaer. .

. Wbalera at Talcahaaa.prtt 10 Sh Coarser. GiflVir!, 2ft mos. 800 rp. tld to crntse.

13 h ITesper, Fterens. 4S mos, 1000 sp. 100 wh. sld hmc.)3 Sh Pern, Eastna, SO mos, 500 sp, sailed to ernlse. '

J3 Sh Sea Queen, nana-hton- , 31 mos, 1200 sp, home. i

19 J Kijcw, Jemegan, 19 aooa, 700 sp, ernlse.. !

14 Sh Dotntnro, Phmney, 43 dm, 800 rp, home.:

23 Sh Cltixeo. Cash, 30 mos, 1300 sp, 100 wh, cruise.23 Sh Caroline (Br), Beriaon. 24 mos, 2A0 sp, crnise.

May ft Sh i Loper, Ramsdale, SI maa, 450 rp, 250 wb, cr.t Sh Ocean Borer, Veeder, 34 mos. 1S00 rp, cruise.6 Eh Dartmouth, Tleath. 2000 wh, home.

Vt Dartmouth is last from Mairdalena Bay. j

- T Of ssaal Oa at Pa Its. j

iui Am wh sh 50. all told. , i

1 Am wh k Pern, 500. all toM.3 Am wh hk Aerire. 100 sp tinee last report

- 1ft .Asa wh Mr A. Ilonahton, 50 sp, 50 wh, !

10 Sh Fakoon. kJO. all toM.' 10 Sh TV a Pope. 1150 T. J

13 hHyw r- - lOSOsp, J50wh. . ," - 13 h Archer. 860 sp. f V

13 Bk Catalpa, 120 sp since Tearing Talcahnaao.OaLurnoa ItXay 30 Northward) Am wh sch R. A. Lace. 60 sp.

20 Ship Mary Wilder. 300. all Md.- CO Bk Chile. M sp, 140 Mackflsii. Pan. Stmr.

Arrived at Sew Bedford, June 5 Ship Triton, White,Lahaina; Sot 4, took 180 bbls sp on the passage; 11th, Callao,

nowtand haeaa So 17i 11, bk Gratltode, Cornell, Lahaina," " ' ' '-- Sowl4.- Vty Baaed from Xew Bedford, for North Pacific Ocean, Jnne

tl. ship Daniel Webster, Bellows; 12th, ship Gladiator, Lace,far Hooorahv. r '' XT The ahip Modmrm Tim had been placed on the line ofH. A-- Pe4rces nooomla Packets, to san from Bost-- for Hooo-!o- ht

In the tetter part of Ja'y, She win touch at Tahiti.XT The Fortena, from Liverpool for Honolulu, was obliged

t pnt back, fcii ahipped aheary sea, breakine- - the mate's

Hf and dota other damage. She sailed araln May 23.

Or Capt. ilk P-- .Teahallow', at Sew London, bad purchased aaeasoaer.aaia to kwfortheSaaawiah Island trade, but wa

sha Is tatenied to succeed the Caroline, tor soma timej

leader to tha' India, la the Ochotsk Sea.j

VESSELS IM PORT-ari-- .T t8.. dlimer tS WdW EAgte, ITaHInr.

Am enpprr aip irK w, uair.AaWk Tvay Major, Tty. "

ir wh ah Ceo ZfovUod. Pwneroy. tying iff and n.

IXTHB-ISL.AX- D TRADE.

9mm. BUAnu-- f)f Mary, July 3-- W0 bW M dapotatoes. 1 voat, all Ullow, 300 kUca, 3 batkick, M

im J kegs ntfttar. '.'.'". Tram Hnar- - BUUma. July S 90 bat eoff, 1J hU,14 tmEn rX ilui, ii bU yra, 1J.12 baa iafr, 30 boU mo--

- - - - I nil Imi4 nM.rroKI-ou- ti JUriJaly t- -4

'KliimUi ialy --U cowto flrrwood, 1M0bacSM aad pot. nfi, w otck fmw

Ham a bt Kimot. Jn.y M 1000 tmhrt wbcat, 10Mali pork, 1 baa oat. 20 knri tut". 1 tinm, 1 boira. - - ;

far sUarxri per MoUciki, Jul 241000 It lumber, 10 buttsWv tram, U pk( abooka, 3 plovs, 4 roil rope, 1 pkf saab,

u pr Kalaaaa, Jaty 381209 tcts, 3 o:j leva. io nrncx

la Expected frana Freli Pari.- Am. wh sh Phoenix, Lambert, was to leave San Francisco in

July for this port. : - ':Am. ship Modern Times, of 11. A. Pieree'a Line of Packets,

wonhl leave Boston for Honolulu, via Tahiti, in July.Br brig Recovery, Mitchell, Is now due from Victoria, V. l,rAm ship Last. Dapgett, 350 tons, will be due from San Fran.

Cisco shortly, and will sail for Hupet Sound.Am ship John Marshall, Pendleton, with cargo of guano, from

Jarvts Island, due July 80th.Am. bark Young Orcek, Tny kw, of nerce's Line, sailed trora

Boston for Honolulu direct. June 1.Am. ship Mountain Wave, Harding, tailed from Boston, la

Pierce's Line of Packets. My 20. for Honolulu direct 'Am. ship Uladiator sailed from New Kedford June Ltth, fortius

port.Br. lark Portcns,' McOowan, sailed from Liverpool, 'J! ay

23. for Honolulu, with merchandise to R C J anion.The clipper ship Syren, 1085 tons, had beeu purchased by

Messrs. Hunnewell k Brewer, to take &e place of the John Gilpin In the Sandwich Islands line of packets sailed from Bostondirect May 20, cwiened to C Brewer 2d.

The ship Harriet k Jessie, Gray, sailed from New Bedford forHonolulu direct. loy 19.

Punish hark Candace was to sail from Haml'iir In April, withmen-hiindi- to H. Hackfeld k Co due here in Auirust.

The following vesselt- are expected at this port In October, toload oil : From San Fr:nctco chips Anglo baron, UoiarnVitp and Rtulttga. From . Sydney Ships Mary Jtobinronami ffafhintom Allnton.

EXPORTS.

For Poars is nta Pacirtc per Slelita, July 23 8 casks, 2cs, 1 cart, d chain cables. 941 bags, 55 baskets, 8 boxes, 254pkes.

P. Ss Faascwco per Emma, July 24 100 bh provisions,10.000 s pulu.

For I'nsTLio rx--r L. P. Foster. July 21 173 bbls Hawaiianbeef, 1$ kers sanr, 6 bb!s tallow, 30 jackasses.

PASNK.VCiKRS.

CO AST w IS a.From VkBt.lt h per Maria, July 261 King and one child.

Mi's Jxne Lowers, Miss M.iry Osrtwrigtit, Miss Luce, MissMoxler. 1 Clilnam:in, and 4 on deck.

Fmm Hilo per Kal.una, July 25 Capt J Vorth, 2 Chinamen, anl 27 on

From Lahaixa per KamoL July 1 Mr K Armstrong anddantht-r- .

For Ko5i, Hawaii per Rinoole, July z A. U. Thurston,and 25 on deck.

roasicx.For PoTtxn per L P Foster! July 24 J D Mills, 8 Downs,

A Wheeler, R. McDowell and wife, P McOilinis.

RIRTII.

Tn this citv. on Friday evening last, the wife of II. J. H.IIoMsworth, Csq-- , f a son.

D1KI.

In Honolulu, Jnly 231, at a quarter past one o'clock. A. M.,the Wife of l. Frick. LL.H. sft. r a long and han-nssin- iilneos.The deceased was a French lady, born at Stnisnour?, and about63 l. She wm the mother of riht children, all livin.The funeral were performed at the Ca:hlic Church.

On the 11th July, at Waimej'., Hawaii, Jives Fay, Faq., N.rnin Envland. but for mnny y-- :ir a resident of tiiis coitntrv.

In Hartf Ct-- , May 21. SrsX C..1T, wife of Henry II ill,Kq of Hit n, ae.1 55, mother tf our fellow townsman, K.P. Adams. Kq.

In New Haven, June 3. gel '30 years, of consumption. Dr.Jsmes A. Ri ids Prifes of Iteiles Letters an 1 rci-ii- c. inlte.l.t C.JIeee. Wis. Ir R. w-i- s a son of the l.tte Rev. Wm.Uichnrl, of these islands. He diel at (he residence of hismother in New Havea.

SPECIAL. Bl'SINESS NOTICE.Remittances ti-- r the CoVMtB'-A- t. Apr.TistB may he sent in

coin by mail to the pu'disher, rr thpiugh an ancnt. Back num-bers cm be supplied to such as wi?h thern. Copies fur mailing,done up In w rapp.T, can be had nt our countor.

Tsxus. Six Dollars per annum.Sincle Cojies 124 cents each,Boun.l rulumes, Land II. fos:iio $S per volume.

aoKN-r-s ron th roMOTwut rTrsnsKa.C. . BAKTilW. Rq.

.Vutaw. K. .Maui L. L. TOKBKKT. Esq.Hilo, fitrt$i Capt. J. WORTH.K miejith, Hawaii r.,t. J A?. A. LAW.hona. Hnuxiii TIU. II. PARIS. Esq.Kalan, Kauri Tr. J. W. SMITH.St t'ranciseo. Col L. P. FIpIIER, Esq.

- T22 PACIFIC I

Commercial Advertiser. i

j

THURSDAY, JULY 29.That it is the duty of governments to provide

the means of education for all that every humanhoing that comes into the world has an absolute ;

right to an education is a principle antecedentto all human institutionH, and incapahle of being J

abrogated hy any ordinances of man. On theground of political economy and of morality, theexpediency of a pystem of puhlic free schools is

iiily advocatei, and the shallow selfishness of itsopponents as cosily cxpo.d. An educated peoplois always an industrious and productive people.Knowled and abundance go hand in hand, andsustain to each other the relative positions .fcause and eSoct. Without intelligonce a nationcannot he wealthy, its valuation will he small,and the f oting up of its means will be insignifi-cant. On the ground of morality, it is d'mon-- ;atratd that vice and crime are not only prodigalsand spendthrifts of their own, hutdefraudersandplunderers of the means of ethers; seizing uponthe gains of honest industry, and exhausting thebounties of Heaven iU'elf, without satiating their

j

appetite for new means of indulgence.j

And vet, notwithstanding these views have :

'been presented a thousand times with irrefutablelogic and with an of truth which itwould seem that nothing but combined stolidity ,

and depravity could resist, there are found inevery community th.se who grumble at tho taxesimposed to support that which makts propertyvaluable and safe, which protects society frompoverty and vice, and prepares men for the per-

formance of their social and civil duties.No asTtion Is more frequently made by the

opponents of free popular education, than that itdoee not tend to make the individual morally bet-

ter, or to diminish the amount of crime in a com-

munity. Not? long since. Archbishop Hugheshad occasion in a public address to refer to thecommon schools of New York, and he gave themhis archepiscopal blessing in this wise :

"The pnblic schools of New York, under the pre--!tense of betowing the blessinsrs and benefits of ednca- -j

tion upon the children of the metropolis, in factooro-- Imunicates to them the rudiments of knowledge, ac- -j

companied with just so much intellectual skill andsagacity as to enable them to ney with more successand greater impunity upon the community; to becomemore finished and accomplihed scoundrels, more. . ,- . -z c l r - liDKcnmus lurccrs nun, counirnenrrs, more poiisnedmurderers and assassins. The pnblic school systemwas a disgrace to the civilization of the nineteenthcentury; and he fondly hoped to live to see the daywhen the citizens of New York would look back uponit with shame and horror, that such a gross andmiserable delusion could ever have been suffered totake possession of the public mind."

The following statistics, gathered from theofficial records of courts ad prisons in Europeand America, show how rash and fallacious aresuch declarations, and establish, positively andclearly, that the ranks of crime and vice are al-

most exclusively recruited from the ignorantclasses of the community ; and that precisely inproportion as knowledge is disseminated andeducation advanced, vice and crime recede. Themost accurate and reliable statistics serve to drawa clear, distinct, and sharply-define- d line be-

tween pauperism and crime upon tho one hand,and uprightness, intelligence, industry, and anindependent competency on the other: -

Of 1,12"J persons, the whole number under con-rieti-

and punishment for crime, in the State of NewYork, daring the year 1847. '22 only had received a

common education, 10 only a tolerably good educa-tion, and 6nly were reported as well ediicated.Z.Of 1,843 criminals so returned for the year 1843, 23only had common, 18 a tolerably good, and 10 onlya Eood education. The whole number of Dersons re--turner to the office of the Seen tary of State as hav.ing been convicted of crime in the several countiesand cities of the State during a period of 9 consecu--five years, from 1840 to 1848, both inclusive, as27.54H; of these 1,182 were returned as having re--'ceived a common education; 414 as having a 4 tol-

erably good education. and 128 only as well edu-cated.' Of the remaining 26,225, only about one-ha-lf

were able to read and write. The residue weredestitute of any education whatever. Of 56(5 boys atpresent under confinement in tbe House cf Refuge inthe city of New York, for offences against the laws,287, or considerably more than one-hal- f, bad attendedschool for a Deri.id lcsa than nix month. nrl 05 nniv

lr a pcrioti citrjiUK lurw yrars. aQ examinationof the Auburn State Prison, made a few years since,gave, out of 244 prisoners, but 80 who could eitherread or write, and bat 59 wbo could read well. Inthe Connecticut Slate Prison but one-ha- lf of the con-victs, when committed, knew bow to write. . In thePhiladelphia, Penitentiary, oat tf 217 prisoners re-

ceived oa its orgsnitatioa in 1835, 85 only could reador writs, and most of these could do so only in a very '

isapar&et manner.In Prsaoe, during a period of svenynr. only 9

out of every 400 convicts were well educated persona,In Scotland the proportionate uu.nber of well edu-

cated people is much larger than in France; yet, in183C, out 74 in every 400 convicts in- - that countrywell welt educated, while in England the number witsbut 1 in 400. The whole number convicted of crimein a sinstle year in England and Wales was 20,084, ofwhom 7.083 were unable to read and write, 10,83"couM re.td and write imperfectly, 2,215 could read!and write well, while only 191 were superiorly in- -j

structed. In Scotland, out of Z,'JT1 convicts duringthe same period, but 65 were enumerated in the lat--ter class, aad 2,539 in the former. In the city ofManchester, England, the police returns for the first6 months of ; the year 1842 show that 8.841 persons)w v v a 'aa imu a swss aw. s v " "

ther read nor write; and similar statistics are to be"

fuund in the police returns of Birmingham and Leedsfor the same year. The proportion of the wholly uneducated adults in the various pauper establishments j

of England and America is substantially the same asthoee above enumerated in reference to conviction forcrime. With scarcely a solitary exception, the in-

mates of American alms houses od pauper asylumsare destitute of even an ordinary common school edu-cation by far the greater portion of these being una-ble to read or write. c

The establishment of Free Public Schools bythe creat-hearte- d Pilsrrim F& rs was one ofthose grand mental and moral experiments, j

whose efTects could not be developed and mademanifest in a single generation. The boldness of i

the measure at that period, aiming at the universal education of the masses, had no parallel in j

the world's history. Time has developed andratified the soundness of the principle, and has j

refuted and silenced all the arguments broughtagainst it. Two centuries of successful operation !

now proclaim it to have been a measure as wiselas it was courageous, and as beneficent oe it wasdisinterested. In the sixth generation from its;founders, its unnumbered blessings are perpetu- - J

ated on the Pacific coast, and in mid ocean, ajstrange race, speaking a etrange tongue, have j

reason to be grateful to God through the PilgrimFathers of New England. The sincerity of ourgratitude must be tested by our efforts to perpetuate and improve the gift.

On perusing the lengthy report of the Board ;

of Education, our first thought was to pass it by I

with a mere publication in our columns, and we j

should have done so hw not the Government veryinjudiciously aimed its attacks, in a serieB of ar- - j

tides lately published in its journal, against our j

puMic school system and the labors of the ofEcerswho are devoted to its maintenance. --Tt is true j

that these attacks have appeared in the form of;inuendoes and half-oanceal- ed sneers the out--:burst of a latent spite entertained against educa- - j

tion and those who have long been engaged in ;

the noble work. Nor is one single defensibleground of, or one reason for, oppositionjto thepresent system put forward by the government, ;

but labored and skulking attacks, utterly devoid '

of that manly boldness which truth inspires are, i

at evory convenient opportunity, essayed by thatjournal, the continuance ot wliosa " mor.il and

olitioal influenc?" is considered necessary to theexistence of the Ministry, if not of the people.

The cause of popular education is too ddirto evt-r- one who cherishes the moral, mnial

a

and political welfare of this transitive race, j

to see it tnt-nl- attacked as it has Imii hv thegovernment without stirring up the heart's bloodin its defens3. The work of educating an igno--rant nice may lie too laborious, and may bringforth its desired fruits too slowly to Buit the no--tions of s.'iae who would overturn the whole svs--tern with some Archimedian lever, in the form ofEnglish schools, without reflecting that a chaikgein a nation's tongue is not the work of a day, norof a yrar. Under the pretext of this great bin- -evoh.-n- t reform which, though exceedingly desira- -hie, can only be gradually introduced, nnd be aslow and expensive work, the government attacksthe whole school system. In its issue of the 26thult.x it says : i

"The President gives several reasons for the di--:

minution of the schools anl the schol.-ir- which manifest d iie!f from vear to yctr ; nn'I we endorse themall, Lut would add another which for several years .

has been increasing iu intensity and extent, withouthowever liny able, as yet, to throw its warning;shedow across that sunshine of repose in which theDepartment of Public Instruction is complncentlyiKifckiijg : we allude to the " hope deferred whichtnuktt'i the heitrt tick": the luiure on one side ofobt lining, through the Hiwaiian Free S.iiools under.'the present sy?tcm, that foothold in the present, thatgru.p on the future which begefs self re!i:mce nnd.stimulates to progress ; and the ftilure ou the otherside of appreciating that a school syteni which i

fitted like a glove to a New England State, with itsPuritan ancestors, its domestic training, its associa--tit ns nnd appliances of science nni art, would sitawfully awry cn a people who was devoid of all these;and possibly the failure to perform its promises, or j

rather its keeping them to the ear and breaking themto the sense as regards the uncertain character of'the schools. All these, in creatcrbr less proportions.po to make up th.it " hope deferred," under which!the common schools are wilting.

Again, from the issue of the 10th ultimo, wecopy ':

" In oar lat we ousted the President remarks unon the in- -troilai-tloi- j rthe tin'lhb language in tbe Hiwaiian frw cbo!s. i

Two chUcle-ccordii- is to the Keprt reseht thei!iH:lvt' toa cousuuiuiaMoTu ao devoutly to be wished tor, iz. : th want of ;

mean ami the want of teachers ( ati we would beg leave touqRt the existence of a thinl obetacW-- , In the w.int j

of will to set about the work in that earnest which se'. loui faiU j

of accomplishing it objects. " Where there is m will Du re is away," says the proverb : and the " seven thousand" innocentswho the I'resldcnt apprehends would go to Gddler'a preen with- -out any nstruction, were tho English liinciitire introduced atonce to the extent t.f the educational meons of the country u mayanswer very well" far a rvport from the Hoard of Educalioo,but wiU not be entertained ly any sober-mind- ed njan" outsideft that Board who can appreciate the injury done to the futurerietelnpniriit and progress of this people, continuing a sys-tem of education which even a lenient criticism must condemnas practically illustrating the old saws "A little learning is aCancerous thing "

So here we have it in black and white theministeri.il journal considers that the present6chool eystcm sits awfully awry on a peopledevoid of all these " appliances of art andscience, and takes the same ground as the XewYork Bishop "a little learning is a dangerous thing," therefore, we should do away with j

our presen t schools,under the pretext tiat we mightdo more for them than we are now doing. There i9not an intelligent man in the kingdom, exceptingperhaps, the ministers, who doubts what thePresident of tho Board snys, that seven thousandchildren would receive very little attention forthe time being, and grow up in greater ignorancethan at present, if the native schools weredone away with at once.

Previous to the year 1841, the common schoolsin the Sandwich Islands were supported, in partby the American Board,and partly by the chiefs,who were then a numerous body, and much in--tercsted in the cause of education among the peo-ple at large. The schools, however, were all un- -der the individual care and supervision of tho J

missionaries, and while these are entitled to fullcredit for whatever good has resulted throughtheir labors, thoy must equally he held amenablefor the consequences of their omissions. No onebut will acknowledge that they have been faith-ful and untiring in their labors in building upand sustaining the common schools. By the re-

port before us, it appears that about three-fourt-hs

of the population can read in their own language ;

and this, it is shown, is a greater proportion thancan read in several of the American states, wherea common school education is more general thanin any other country, excepting, perhaps Prussia.Most of thoee who read, can also write their ownlanguage, all legibly and many elegantly. Inarithmetic, to the native a favorite study, "theyparticularly excel, while a fair progress has beenmade in geography, history and morals. This isa great achievement, when we consider that butthirty odd years have passed since the first teacherlanded upon these shores. A nation has, as itwere, been born in a day, from barbarism tocivilization. . v

But we hear the complaint reiterated thata great and unpardonable mistake was made bytbe teachers of the Uawaiiana on their . arrivalhero, in not commencing their instrnction in that

language " which ho opposition, no postponementcan prevent from becoming ' the commercial.leal, scientific Bnd court language, of the coun- -

try." i. A little enquiry on the part pf those whoninke these complaints would have disclosed thefact, that it is a fundamental rule of the Ameri-can Board in all its, missionary operations, tocommence and carry on ' instruction only in thevernacular of the countries which they endeavorto benefit. -- The reasons which led to the adop- -tion of this rule," will readily commend themselvesto an intelligent mind, and do not require to beargued here. Thus it will be seen that it wasnot optional with the first missionaries to haveintroduced at the outset the study of the Englishlanguage among this people, had they desired todo so, nor even at a later period, when changesand circumstances pointed out the desirablenessof such a course. , The great North Pacific whal-ing fleet, now concentrating twice a year at theislands and the near neighborhood of rising;and wealthy states, scions of the Anglo-Saxo- n

stock, and growing to be giants in commerceand agriculture has ; made the English ; thebusiness language of the country to an extentthat could scarcely have been dreamed of in 1820.Under this condition of things, all will recognizetht necessity, in order to its preservati n, thatthe Hawaiian nation should, as soon as practica- -blt he instructed in that language which only

enable them to compete with their visitors intrade and commerce But th $ cannot be done in

day, and in this particular the remarks of thereport are sensible, and will be responded to ascorrect by all who know anything of Hawaiianeducation. It will be seen by the report that theBoard are of the opinion that a larger proportionof the school revenue ought to be appropriated tothis object; and in accordance with this view, weunderstand that the New Code has been framedon this point so as to give the Board the requisiteauthority to appropriate from time to tin.e suchportion of the school fund to the support ofEnglish schools for natives, as in their judgmentmay seem necessary and proper.

In regard to the publication of native schoolbooks, of which the report says .there is greatneed, and that they will be " ed as far asthe funds at its disposal will allow," we hopethat as small editions as are "absolutely neededwill bo printed. An algebra and globe maps arethe only works referred to in the reiort as havinebeen published during the past two years. TheLitter is what has long leen needed, is a wellexecuted map, and will serve our schools to somepurpose. One thousand copies have been iwuedat a very low cost.'

The report refers us to s?veral important docu-ments in the appendix, which we have looked for '

in vain. The issue of the report without thedocuments alluded to, is certainly not verybusiness-lik- e, but we are at a loss whether to laythe htca of its ce to the President ofthe Board, or to the inability of the press to exe-

cute it.By the' report, we aro informed that 2000

copies of the line Hawaii, newspaper, are issued"under the general direction of the Board ofEducation," and that the expense of this secondGovernment journal for 1S."7 amounted to $2,3S3

the receipts being $2,016 22. It will thus hes?en that the Government supports two officialjournal" one in the vernacular and the other inthe English language. Very enterprising andliberal!. The Hac, we are told, "seems to lye

growing in popular favor." Hardly as muchcan be said of the other.

The latter part of the report, which wo shallpublish next week, gives the number of marriages,births and deaths for JS5G and '57. The mar-riage figures are probably correct, the others aredoubtless only approximate, but furnish the mostreliable data that can be obtained, in the absenceof an official census. A statement is also givenof tho births and deaths for seven years, or fromISol to 1S-j- inclusive. When compared withthe table given at the close of the report, wc findseveral rrror3 in the figures, but correcting theseas near as wo can, the sum total of births for thoabove period is 11,714, and of deaths 22,300leaving an excess of deaths over births of 10,640.The j.resent population U estimated at 70,000.We hope that the Legislature will make someprovision for taking a census. Tho Legislatureof 18-3- o repealed the last census law, and no pro-vision now exists for taking one. Perhaps theyear 1S0O would be a proper period to begin, andafterwards every fifth or tenth year.

We trust that our readers will carefully peru60the report of the Board of Education, not merelvbecause it is desirable to bo acquainted with tho

gyesent state of educational affairs in our king-

dom, but because it appears to be the developingpolicy of the present ministry, if tho positionassumed by the Minister of the Interior and theGovernment gazette are to be taken as an index

to overthrow the present popular system ofeducation, under the plerLf giving way to "apressure of circumttances to which no othernation was ever subjected before."

The Funeral Scrmeu.

According to previous notice, Rev. E. G. Beck-wit- h

preached, on Sunday last, a funeral eer in onbefore the lionoftilu Kies in the Fort StreetChurch, on th occasion of the death of their latecoinmander, lucnurd Cotrdy, Esq. Besides theabove corps in unifurm, the two Masonic associa-

tions were present by invitation, occupying seatson each side of the pulpit, while the body of thechurch was filled to overflowing by tho foreignresidents. Rev. Mr. Damon opened , tho serviceswith prayer and reading an appropriate portionof scriptures. The singing by the chair wasexcellent, and the pieces well chosen, especiallythe chant, entitled " Silent Land" a transla-tion from t.be German, by Longfellow. Prof.Beckwith took his text from Pjalms .46 : 10, Hestill, and 7;noio that I am God. In the first open-

ing sentences of the discourse, the attention ofthe large audience became riveted upon thespeaker, who continued to the closo to controlevery eye and ear. The sermon, as a whole, wasa remarkable production, and created a sensationin our community which no public address hasever done before. Its extempore delivery addedgreatly to its force. : Eloquent without rant, fullof vigorous and idiomatic expression, earnest,and withal scholarly and polished, the preacherwon all hearts; and when he alluded in touchingbut . appropriate terms to the void which thisProvidential dispensation had made in our convmunity, there wero few in the crowded house,who could check tho flow of tears for their de-

parted friend.In his application of tho text, Mr. Beckwith

said that the news of death which last Sabbathcame from over the water, was the voice of God,

,spiking in unmistakeable tones to this commu-

nity. It was as if, high overhead, an unseen handhad tolled one on the bell of eternity, callingmen to pause in their rush and scramble afterwealth, and consider the reality, nearness andimportance of eternal thing9. And the call hadbeen heard else what meant this crowdedchurch the presence here of many a one notwont to be seen in God's house? But men need--1

ed nothing less than that awful voice to arousethem from their apathy and worldliness. With-

out the chastening rod, they passed along through ,

life as though they had a policy of insurance fromIleuveu against all possible loss or disaster in theworld to come.'.-- ' And yet every step through lifethey wot walking ovw hidden graven tha very,

ground . was hollow and ecioecL benehutb;itramp. All, in their thoughtful CtoodenL.,

would acknowledge this, and yet their conduct

belied their convictions. 'Let us. said the speaker, take, &r a moment, a

Wsinoss-iik- e view of the subject, in the "shape ofan account-curre- nt between time and. eternity.This is a pure business transaction, and the items

must le put down in order, on each side of theaccount. First, on the side "of time for thematter of years; how much shall we put down as

the duration of man's life? Twenty, thirty, fif-

ty aye, fourscore, if you will. Then for richestwenty, fifty, a hundred thousand yes, a mil-

lion. For titles an earldom, a dukedom, acrown. Now put down tfll the luxuries, and thepleasures that art, genius or taste can inventand pour upon the lap of wealth. Add all thejoys of friendship, the smiles and the loves of life

but do not forget in the account, for they belong there, the tears, the griefs, the heart-pang- s,

the gnawings of conscience, the burden of careswhich the rich man groans beneath. Now footup the items and declare the sum total. ' Eightyyears of toil and drudgery and soul groveling, erewe leave it all and lie down in the grave ! Whowill undertake to strike the balance between allthat time can offer and a never-endin- g, ever youth-ful eternity of bliss, where the bouI, age after age,grows in its capacity for enjoyment in the lightof God's countenance !

But we are unable to present more than a mereoutline of a discourse! which abounded in gems ofthought and was delivered with an earnestness ofmanner that made an evident impression uponthe audience. We learn that the Rifle corps haverequested a copy of the sermon in order that itmay be printed in pimphlet form.

NOTT2S OF TUT: WEEK.The First Whaler or the Season--. We chroni

cle the arrival of the "5rst whaler'" this year, ahoutone month earlier than that of 1857. The shinGeorge Howl and, Capt. O. P. Pomeroy, left theKodiack early in July. The report, which is a veryfavorable one, will be found under the head ofmemoranda. Tweuty-fiv- e ships are reported un toJuly 1. Capt Pomeroy informs us that the whaleson Kodiack this season have nveraered 128 brls. each ;this would give a total fr the ships reported, of10,375 barrels, or an areraze of 415 barrels to eachship. In the Commercial fur Sept. 10, 1857, thefirst returns from the Kodiack, report twenty-fiv- e

ships up to August 1, with 8,350 brls., which gavean average of 353 barrels to each ship. Thus itwould appear that the early season on the Kodiackground has been unusually successful, althoughwhaling was over a month so ner than last year.The following are the dates of arrival at these islandsof ' the first whaler for the season" for the past sevtnyears :

1S.V2, - - - - Ar.pun 23 I 1S.V5, .... Aopust 9.... August 24 1p57, - - - - Aujnist 23ISM, - - - - 5Vpt. ni. 26 I ISoS. - - - - July 2J1855. .... August SI j

The George Howler nl, will lay off and on nntilabout Saturday, when she v.ill sail for the NewZealand ground. Capt. Pomeroy thinks there will besome eight or ten ships which will shortly reportthemselves at the islands, on their way from theKodiack to the New Zealand ground. The latter,which was formerly a favorite cruising ground for I

whalers, appears to be regaining somewhat of itsformer character, probably from the fact that thewhales, having been comparatively undisturbed forsome time, have lecome more tame and plentiful.

The American Mail. Capt. Harding informs usthat be had some difficulty iu procuring the islandmail from the San Francisco post office, and that itwas only after taking great pains, and going to theoffice several times, that he finally obtained it.Having himself commanded a whaler, and "lay offand on" at this port more than once for his Ameri--can letters, he knew, from experience, how acceptable was the arrival of a mail, and was determinednot to come without it.. He deserves the thanks ofour community, who are not always aware of thetrouble that masters of transient shipB are put to, toconfer the seemingly trifling favor of bringing oursemi-month- ly mails. Capt. Harding's difficulty ingetting the mail arose in part from his not knowingwho were the mail-agen- ts. But when he informedthem of his intention to sail, the mail was promptlysent on board.

Sale of Fckxitx re. The sile to take place to-d-ay

at the' Honolulu residence cf B. Pitman, Esq., ouBeretania Street, offers an opportunity not likely soon !'to occur again, to those who "are desirous of pur-- j

chasing household furniture, to add to their stock.rriftlda in Avorv vitt Cif ctirvrinr rmvilit . in.1ilfl !

.,.V1W V.V.J "r" J j

Ing parlor, chamber nud kitchen furniture, silver i

and .crockery ware, in fact almost everything ap-- j

pertaining to a well appointed household, besides1valuable horses, saddles and many miscellaneous ar-- j

tides very desirable and not often to be obtained in j

this market. S do to commence at 10 o clock. At

?i o'clock, P. M., will also be sold one of the bestselected libraries on the Sandwich Islands, embracingevery variety of choice literature, several very supe-

rior oil pniutiugs and a nujiber of rare parlor orna-

ments and fancy articles.

IxoESiors Spelling. The amount of ingenuity j

sometimes exhibited in spelling the English languagerenders such productious as the following a curiosity, j

It is a verbatim copy of a letter recently received by ;

a gentleman in tiiis city from a correspondent onanother island. We may remark that the writer isnot a native cf this country, but conies from the landof Noah Webster:

"Mr. tomers snr i h;we stopt forten piles ofwoode from bein shipt Bekors Mr. lies not padene lor mer woa tuat ise oort or me tnare is s?dudolers more du me wich he wiil not pa and becors i ;

mi Tii ior mm iipv in i wnnn ru op tihh rna inirrndolers he hes ho ped tu the gug But wen.the cort sot '

he did not aper. if he was ane thin of a man hewoold pa ye me for i hev tu wurk hard and i wond j

the mooe tu pa mi wa so you can ce by this bou the ;

cais stands Youors truely j

Free Lectcre. Dr. Frick lectures this evening !

in the session room of the Fort Street Church on thesubject of' Love and Charity." This will be free thefirst of a series which tho Doctor intends to deliver atthe moderate charge of SI fur the course. We trustto see a good audience present this evening. .

Export or Jackasses. The L. P. Foster, which J1

sailed for Puget Sound on the 24th inst , took somethirty donkeys on deck. They were purchased herefrom the natives' tor about ten dollars each, and willprobably be worth not far from 100, to pack on the"Bellingham trail" to the mines, for which purposethey will prove much superior to horses.

Fireworks axd Balloons. We learn that on j

Saturday evening, at the close of the holidayt therewill be a grand display of fireworks from the base ofPunchbowl HilL After the fireworks, Macfarlane '

will send up a number of illuminated balloons fromthe Commercial Hotel, among which is one measuringtwenty-eig- ht feet in diameter.

Fort Street Cucrch. We are requested to statethat Rev. Mr. Walsworth, cf Marysville, California,will preach in the Fort Street Church on Sundaynext, at 11 o'clock A. M. Also tfiat services willbe held in the Methodist Chapel every Sunday fore-

noon and evening. , . , s.

J2f We regret to notice the return by the GeorgeHowland, of Capt. James M. Green I of the FrancesPalmer. While on the Kodiack ground, Capt.Green found himself too unwell to continue on thevoyage, and left his ship in charge of Mr. Comstock,the 1st officer. : .

'i. .

. Qcick Time. Passengers who left ITonolulu May 1,in the : Yankee, arrived in New York Jnne 1243 days through, which we believe is tlie quickesttime ever made from Honolulu to New York.

Thaxks. We are again under obligations to J. jW. Sullivan of San Francisco for full files Of Eastern .

'"- - , . , . .r, r rr T, f 1 yl - i

Net' JT" received from Mr. D. B.'

LymarUilo, t ber of rose arples. This fruit,. which Is entire! tc J at these islands, very closely; resemble lrs Crawberry guava, smells like

rose, has a seed similar to that of the ohia, but t&ntea

hvnre'Vike in apple than iriy'frtiit w have here-- .The

seeds were imported some four years ago by PursefBridge; f the sloop-of-w- ar Portsmouth, from South

America, if we remember aright. Some of the treesof this apple are growing in Dr. Jadd's garden in

this place, but as yet have borne only a few fruitwi While speaking of fruit,' we cannot help noticing

bow abundantly the mango trees yield this season.

We have observed several times a tree in Mr. Parke'spremises (fcrmerly occupied by Cnpt. JPenhallow)

which has just come into full bearing, its branchesliterally bending with loaded fruit. There must have

been at least five hundred mangoes on the tree, thoughsome of them have been blown off by the strongwinds, before getting ripe. We are satisfied that thistree is particularly adapted to these islands and espe-

cially to the warm climate of Honolulu, and trust thatour residents will take pains to plant and rear them.

It is a delicious and healthy fruit, and cannot becometoo abundant. The mango is sold in San Franciscoin frreat quantities, being brought there from Panamain the steamers. In May and June it is more abun-

dant there than any other fruit. The credit of theintroduction of the mango is due to our respectedtownsman, Capt. John Meek, who brought two treesfrom Manila in 1824, thirty-fou-r years aso, and gaveone to Mr. Goodrich, who planted it at Hilo, and the Jother to Capt. Adamj at KalJhi. We believe that thecredit of procuring this delicious fruit has, from some

cause, never been awarded to Capt. M., and we takepleasure in recording the fict.

A Sayixgs Bank. We have referred to the need

of such an institution several times, showing that theeovernmc nt is the proper party to initiate it, and thatit would be useless to do so till a responsible person ! ep passing appropriatiens amounthig to :kpresided over the government exchequer. Thisobjection is now removed, and we are pleased to seethe Polynesian and Friend both give the subject afew lines. The latter gives expression to the samesentiment we have before made, that if 'he govern-

ment will only institute a savings bank, it 'will beable, after a while, when ennfiden e is again restoredin it. to procure all the money it may need at its ownrate of interest.

" There is verv seldom any difficulty, says thePolynesia of Saturday last, " in investing, ssjyf500, safely and profitably, but what is a man tn dowho has srnt hisfive or fifteen dollars" only, and yetwould gladly make a nest egg of it, if he only knewbow ? To ke.-- p it in his chest is dangerous. Chestsare often broken into and their content stolen. Aman under many social circnmtances will go a littlefurther than he otherwise would be inclined to do,lenowine that he has a trifle lyine idle at borne.

A Savings Bank is the thing wanted.To redtOe the thing to first principles we may say thatthe the one week excess of aol promptlywould be quite considerable ennuzh for'aa investment, whereas singly they could not invest."

The Friend hits some very sensible remarks on itwhich we copy : '

" Savings Bank. Some months sjro, the benefitsand importance of a Savings Bank were discussed inour columns, hut the matter was drnnr-ed-. nrineipallybecause the Finance Department orthe Kinirdonrwas ':

destitute nn officer specially devoted to its manure- - i

ment. The Government orean has announced thatthe Finance Department is now to be presided over J

bv the Hon. D. L. Oresc. late U. S. Commissioner.We do hope the subject of a Savings Bank will notescape his attention. The sphere and benrintrs ofsuch an institution urton the community, must appearmanifest to his mind. We consider the nefnlnesnnd healthy influence of Savintrs Binlcs as fullv set-tle-1.

Other civil'zed countries have establiphed suchinstitutions, nnd why may we not hare one in Hono-lulu ? We believe the Government mieht thereby, ntten, perhaps eight per cent., per annum, obtain allthe money it requires without payintr twelve and

;

eighteen per cent. Tt misht reqirre time to intro-duce the system and secure confidence in deposits,but respecting ultimate success, we entertain nomanner of doubt. As to the detail" of such an insti-tution, we have nothintr to sfrv. What we dsire issimply this that there shall be Vrttne institutionestablished on the Sandwich Islands, where Kins;and people, foreigmer and sailor, mannnd mechanic, father and child, may deposit thefunds which have been saved, and feel that xhey aresafe.'

And now that we have a Minister of Finance whocan, if he chooses, devise some plan for a Saving in-

stitution, in connection with the government trea-sury or not, as may be deemed best, we tmst thismeasure of public benefit may not long be delayed.

Peksoxal. Rev. Mr. Turner, who has presided aspastor of the Wesleyan Methodist Church in thisplace for two years past, sailed California with

, , - . ,. ..'lit nisn'ii:i nun lit .iitei.iiiu, v n i ,rr ujc

passengers in the Flying Kagle. Mr. isa brother.of the late Mrs. Pitman. They intend visiting Hawaiiand perhaps Maui, before returning to California.

- s sOmission". In cur account of the funeral last week

we failed to mention the post taken by the Hawaiian i

'

infantry. Their appearance on the occision, wascreditable alike to the Government and Prince Lot. '

They acted as nn escorf from the ship to the house,and thence to the tl ground. j

the

' i. follcwingstatcrpp.H Mf ,HrT . I If II U .... UTTP, 1 1 1 1 ( ' TT. " f "

races and. other amusements are to come off on theWnikiki race grounds on the 81st. See "advertise-ment.

Native"Po?t rriCK. One end of the verandah infront of the Pot Office, hss been off forthe reception and delivery of nitive letters. Thelarye nnd rtnidly increasing iner-islan-d correspond-ence lias for some tim demanded this to thefacilities of the Post Office.

to the Editor of the P. C. Ailret'ser.Sih : Beinsr the "first whaler'. who has touched

at your port this season that has ned the new riflebomb lance manufactured by Gmdchus & Eggles, ofNew Bedford, which bomb is said to be an improve- -raent on c. C. Brand's, I consider it a duty I owe tothe whaling interest generally, to make the followingstatement :

I have used the new bomH, anil jrtren ft a f.!r ana Impartialtrial ( I have used It at ordinary distance, and as close s fonr--ten feet, and In every Instance with tlie like eff ct ; and I haveno hesitation in saying that the bomb is an entire failure, andreliance apon it has caused, aad will cause, a great loss of chaleato those who use it. ' -

They leave the run with a swift rotary and the heedor barb Is so slender that when thn bomb strikes the blubber ittwists the head off, while the bomb passes In only far enough forthe tripitcr to strike the outaiJe of the whale, which causes thelock of the boo b to trip and the bomb to explo le In the blubber,one part o( the bomb blowtnjr out airainnd th remainder beingiti..i. - L L...I. 1 .. .1. . ... . . i. r -- i. -- .went throtieh the blubber but. on the contrarv. ther bort Inthe blubber, and the head or barh bursted off, serving only tomake the whale wiider and nvre difficult to V ill.

I have also used C. C. Brand's bomb on this and other voy-

ages, aotVean give testimony as to their greneral efficiency, andmy experience teaches me that the 2 oa. bomb is of little usewith rig' irhales, unless joa pet thetn Into his life anywhereelse makes them worse to catch they appear V) them justenoueh to make them afraid of the boat but the 4 oa. bomb isthe thing; if one of them is into jrhalu, and bursts, be Isforced to give up without further trouble so far, about all tbeoil that has been on Kodiack this season has been killedwith Brand's 4 ox. bomb $ the ships that ha I them ate nearlythe ouiy ones who have any oil np to the 20th June ; tad I liareliai tnem i should have had a greater quantity of oil now, forthe whales are very shy and hard to strike and almost all thewhales I have Been this season had iron-woun- la thetn wherethey were struck this season or last, and some with wounds ofboth seasons. The 4 oc bomb is the only way to gt thm.

Brand's bumbs that hare been In a ship one voyage donot appear to explode so surely as thorn whic are new, and Ithink it would be advisable to send such to the man ufacturer'sand have them refilled, ora new fuse put in.

k

-

Very respectfully yours, tc,' '

O. P. POMEOT,Matter of ship George llou-land-.

Honolulu, July 27, 185S.

r Ma. Editor: I believe it is not inappropriate toremind the publio-jm- d especially the police, of theexistence of a nuisance which must,' of a necessity,"have a pernicious effect," I refer to the existence ofsome Chinese gambling establishments. It is andoubtedly to many who have coolies in their employa source of annoyance. If you have a good China-man, ten to one he wiU be enticed to visit those denstill at last he becomes a nightly visitor, is unfit forhis day's labor, loses his small earnings, and be--'oomes a thief. ,It would be be well if the police wouldtake it in hand to ferret out those dens and put a stop

' . 1 . 1 J i. " l 7-- .1.- -. '

papers, ana to . i. cmd, Jq. wr mm vauiorpi j ia, mem., i nave no uouu many us 14. ta.

v ..'. : " .'!','"' 'l.'ti-- ' wlsaas 'j 'yrJj'vV?u. jl

-- r" ' t; fir wTUrty-FIr- o Cijs frca .tW

)

Fcrty-EIg- Lt Cays. from Li:

1 rt

I.

ARRIVAL Or THE GOLDEN E.V(e o1

...... tThe clipper ship Golden Eagle, Capt B,.arj

arrived on Tuesday, P. M., twelve dayi fr,,)Francisco, bringing the New Turk mail of jj J

. , .j . . .me snoriest lime ever niaue oetwetn htrt tteLue i

days in Han Francisco. Dates from 1 u HeraJune 8.

J, The news is interesting and important, tiktre JV

to allay the excitement about "British outrtpi'P0'tbe pacific tone or toe tngiish uovernment "v. i

We compile a summary of the news : red )

Another terrible steamboat disaster occurred sfuMississippi, on the 18th of June. The steair ffht

'sylvania, on her way from St. Louis to NewO0,

j with 450 passengers on board, exploded be).j ana zou were reporter as xwea ana mi.siri. he

Heavy rains bad been experienced in tbe joltne rivers uaa risen, causing extensive mutewwith loss of property snd in some casei of lie pre

Both bouses or congress HOjournej on tbe li The4

FrtJmillinna of dollAra.Called State. I fe.

ng tTli m M.ril Kill it ndflWAvt Hsitk Knnnu i

gres, provides for sc en steamsmall war steamer for the China seas.

Official information is received at Wash'rr t tiofBrigham Young delivered all authority ti. Girthsroing, and counseled the eople to olied ein. predwas not the slightest demonstration or Inclin ing.

Brigham and the prominent Mormons weit tereleft &ilt Lake City on 14th June. The ,?Mormon settlemeirs were broken up, and thf"Jtants were moving towards Sonora. The

represented to have been dibtresning and m, 'f,(as the men, women and children, poorly c.."illy provided for, uncomplainingly took the;;-.- n

ture from the territory. ' l?r,,1

The excitement about the British outrnp lt;eltirely subsirtel. From every quarter 6nv r.that the re.orts have been exaggerate, nrfj,

' so far as any aggressions upon the Aiwrvi p: liavA lipn. frtil mif teti tliftv havtft lbwn in triil.t-- i j "fe.ri

1it7 thp llrirish r.ikvernn4it- - .. . aMfl. TT T .1 11

X HK UTAH 11 JIB CSOKU.UY IUB IoM w'Tj. jiWcounts it may be seen thiit the .Mormon troui Hat an end. On the lth insr. the President te. Ehifollowiujj messatre to Con.rress : slCe1

A message was received from the Preiiw Vclosing a copy of a dispatch fiom Gov. Cor Jrdated May 2, received at the Stute IVpurtmcicli )

tetibiy. Fmm this, the Prrsident says, thmr atlbou to believe that our difficulties with I't.iu- -terminatcl and tbe laws are restored. He cor ,lates Congress on this auspicious eent, expre-- i

opinion that there will be no occasion to it- -

appropriation for the three Regiments of Vo'fratrecently authorized for the purpose of quel!ibljdisturbances in Utah, and for the protection opeemigrant trains and supplies, and says th.vouncan be defended by the regular troops now tritrati!limits. The President is the more gratified :lea ithe events in Utah will afford some relief ocra!Treasury, and not require a loan and additii n fc - j

tion of the peorle. In a letter to Secretary (VneCumming says he left tbe camp on the oth of f,vien route to Salt Lake City, accompanied 'iUt 1

rr i.: . : J- - . . i 1

Aauc no ins nui4 l w o efjrtnilis. ID Txj through the settlements he was greeted i fon

1

, repeciiui attention, as were aue to tne repres- -

of the executive of the United States. , BUC'

j In the Territory, near Warm Spring, tt t'aitdividing Great Salt Lake from T ivis Cuunfr, 'rthonored with a formal and respectful Ttcipi cfmany gentlemen, including the Mayor iBJioffi. qofficers, and by them escorted to lixlglrp pnrr

j preparel for him, the Mayor occupyingMrVi '

side in his carriage. Vounj j; ? .

a visit of ceremony as soon as he was su3j.-ki--(

; lieved of the fatigue of his journey to ,

pany. In a subsequent interview Voa!gwillingness to afford him every facility be ir:.

' quire for the'efficient performance of bis dn .

stive duties. Young's course, in this rwper , ,' ernor Camming fancied, met with the approi-- '! majority of the Salt Lake community. Tm i . '.' ri.ll fwat. with other nrnrprtr sit tptwU" .;:. ' "j J' . b. ir i, tr tr

united savings of depositors for ! instructions, will be U .'

of

professional

for

W.

of Territory. The records and library v.TZTZ.

"' , , . 1 Mr. Fitzgerald made the

T

partitioned

addition

'

motion,

. 1 -- : -- .

hurt

shot

caught

The

-

,

I

;

:

; - sunimpaired f.

European '

f The British Octbaces. The visiting cfi--

vessels in the Gulf of Mexico by British enbeen stonnod bv nrdpr of ths Admiral eon-- i

on that station and tbe indications are u. :

British Government will disavow the act and' v j

suitable apology. Oir last pupers fromlLwbring us wme intelligence upon the tunneriTHL,the subject is regarded in England. Tbef

extrocis are nil for which we have room.

Tlftuse of Commons In behalf of the Governn:!M Wttli MfiiMitM tn f V. A AiiAvti'nn r.t til It

member. 1

for Deenport,.

he lged1

to awa.o,;. .1..tne House iiini mere was cjertam y not m

disinclination on the part of the Giirenwi:duce any correspondence that hid fiise! yj '

; the American uovemnienr ann our own u--"

J respect in s the subject to which he rviei ',

j 'a;ij rij e umri u mriii writ" t'l y Sftt1such a subject the most frark cottmiun'C-iti- i t ,IU.B

J

j pas b'twevii Itoih Governments, ainl tin' h Jj especially us the American Go ei im f iit ttd r- '"V'Jl

some cf iheir conimunications with Her ) "'J J

I Government. It was desirable Ih-i- l ''jaiticity Eh'.nld be piven by Her M ijotyV G." j"it J

1 to the communications lietween tlieniseUe1 1

, . r. . . . 1 . - . - -

American unvernnicnr mat, 111 wc, ' , sitt lHer Majesty's Government tliere sliould'"' " "

upon the subject. At the same timethfwell aware that communications hl!Swithin the last two or three days tjGovernnient to the Britisli Government whk

to some occurrences which were reprm '

taken place in the waters of Cuba. (i"These communications iuwdred p" c. I

sgainst some of the British cfS, in ei I

No ofScial conitnunicntion had renchel 'lJof 1

Government of the circumstances tli;4 j'J" Yithere. 1 he only reply, theretore, tnrj p" 7 i Tkto make to thecomuiunication of the Awfc-- a

vernment was, that if any such occu"- -

taken plsee they would be regarded with 11.

regret by Her Majesty's Goettin.tn. wjliBimmediate and careful investigation ttew f "i

of them (Hear, hear.) As a mere '1ment had been made against some Brii ttioe tthe American Government, it was iiupflW JpMajesty's Government to lay any ''ifd"vJTjJraation btfore tho House (hear, heir ; Ja moment's unnecessary delay the corrrfcwould be laid upon the table. Her MJ p

vernment had sent out .instructions ,ft

otneers enpved in the waters of Cuha s -with the,j-r- .osteintion the power intru?tw t j

(Hear,,)." ; J r

Tle3wing is the principal part of t

Timtf1 last leader upon the subject : r hi nil"'" Is it necessary to add to what we hve Usji

on the obvious certainly that this Anti-S.'Vo- u

sade must come to an end i It j tfthis year, or the next vear. or for it" JTir. nui nnv

.one wnn tnink tor aw - -

ehdrntpr of tk Piww with whieh we

pally to deal must see not only that the en-- jat some time or other, but that the bmp ris staved off the worse it wiil be. It is il

son, or younger brother, ratlver lnrbHyfnlaan Skinlr - nMunt mrT KIIICT, 1

pnirn'" tK . 1 r ... over rVJ llllimi K1T3. MJCl UU1 iumiv,this disa-reeitb- le stage of existence. for U

the vonth of men and dt nations. Dal"j.T J 1 J A DUtrower rar dds unj nave nn; '".and ten tl. ea our reonle - Beside rece'TDF ,4

year f'om the Old World the population orw t

cauntyl it Is more thrifty of its born eit iare. It -- s no armies in India, no fifty

be gran ..ed, no immense navy in & jscarcelv ren the nr tense of an Anti-Sl- T 1

no 11 ad rr v The time innst come when, '.

r. A.-1-F1we may 3 ou our own. svil, our own '""'j.:'

"ywbero on equal - terms, J10 00n i with the United States en Tlterms eir soil, their shores, "New X

"Tl faties bota wlt$ Franoe niexr zl it ismadnwsfcr nstop?p

ti- - mUck & strong j .'"iL-- to ob.it.. The p1 d

- ; v i.2 v

n nJ

)s of foreign vessel is as nothing, eomoaredhe bad Mood thejv cause, sad though the so

I 4ontrige8 of the British cruise's hTs been,'nrt, exaggerated by political and commercialators. enough is known to prove that the prac-- fsearching renels under the American flag,10 oe orougni at once to an end."

Atlantic Cablc We bare contradictory;ts of the experimental cruise of the AtlantioSquadron, which returned to Plytnoath on the

Ane Jimtt reports that the experimentsHite successful, and says :

s Agamemnon and Gorgon, arrived in lat.X., long. 9" 82 W., about 200 miles from

L on Monday afternoon and left on Wednesday,t made several successful experiments. Ttaaf was fine ; depth of the sea, 2,530 fathoms;t 21 miles. The cable was spliced four times.1 Agamemnon and Jsiagnra separated, on

ion. nearly four miles. The ships were putas speedH, and by the aid of the new appa--e

cab'e withstood the strain in a satisfactorySince the last trial the power of bauline in

greatly increased and improved. The cableI out from the .Xiagara on one trial at thetren knots, and from the A gamtmnon at theTjht knots per hour. Buoys were occasion--

;hed to the cable, which also passed from thehe bow, aad sometimes rested in a verticalI Electrical mess-iire- s were sent throuzh then in various positions. The expedition isI to start from Plymouth finally on Wednes--

;ner account stares tnat tr--e Tewels had ar--m their experimental trip, after an ansae- -

fnl of the payinjs-o- ut machinery. Aboutyes of the cable were satisfactorily run out,jrine to the fracture of the eye of the buoy.I sal lenly parted, and experiments were in'ace snpendel.'pelifion was to take its final departure on

k and lonz before this th result is kuown in. The utmost confidence of its success

' on both sides of the Atlantic,ri correspondent of the New York FTitrtiHan louttiully of the prrwnt aspect rf th'njrs

e. The more we see and bear, the more dopersuaded tlit someih're will be dor.e ereJivert the popnlir mind from subject whoejn mil --I be inimical tn th:tr asthnw ire. Ajn1 has 'eon pnt noon Fvenr-- h joiin.ilimns the jtpeeeli of Mr. P:rrieli at Sh'iieli, fi-- ite interest of the ' rench government to niM

fiie! to tlie fire in England by thekm of the Fn-no- colonies Cut everythingB m 1ht is wifrhH with cif like, anil in Imlnm.itis circles I find but oneopin- -

it a fernii tii2 nl tussle is not fir d'tant.K D'ripliV speech Tvis been an awful Wot

rnrn'enierit to ti'I commercial transactu-n- s

( the to Cfiirtnes cannot rlemcl. Thef unier-ll- are s"horteninj their contract;".in payment, thrw.n'X up tbeie leie, andAe adopf'ns a hind to mouth cyiem which

; but increase the tendency to commercialjr and d'Coorgement.deithf the Diirliess of tlrle-tns- , and the suj--

'm it inevitably RVrs ss tothe fuuire possibilit'eslice, happens perlnps rather unfortunately tor

rtw:n ft.t the present moment. Imperial- -t

at a discount, not wit hstanding the powerfulireortel to for riparinj; the market nnd sup-- X

the truth. The election of M. Miireon fort Rh:n, in despite of the ilirect instructions of

prr, throuzh tspinesse the Home .Minister,Jits nominee, has all the effect of a personalI the power of the would-b- e Director: Hisprru'iienrs turn sciinsi mm. ine army onye mut entirely rely in the Ions run. aim notkhe mastery r.f France, but of the Emperor.Trench squadron in the Pacific was to be rein- -

1 the com maud given to Commander Sais- -

rely enouzh while Fmnce is reactionist andI despotic, wc have from the old center ofn despotL-ti- M. Fetersburzh, the constantpment of new reforms. The Emperor- - isp the serfs despite the opposition of theB 1 land holler, and hiala-- t innovation upon

j is the establishment of a Council of Minis- -i

pourt Circular says that Queen Victoria isjr wy of mikin another addition to the royalbefore the close of the year.t India.I India we bare news dated at Calcutta onof M ly. The war was proecuted with vary-Jce- ss

on either side. The releN had completelyteJ Az'nghur, but the British h id lost onel men and four officers in an at'ack cn the

f liicour. Sir Colin Campbell bad marchedJiwupore toward Rohilcun J.Illuh Re the re'jels at Bul-Sir- -,

about the S'hh April, killing 400. They arez another stand aTCnlpee. TheNena, with ailairy in B treaty, was trying to cross the Gan-ji-n

his brother at Calfee, and thence toCentral ln.Jia. Uu.Ie is qmet. The Ta

rs are restore!, and the Zennndarce system!ied Bihadoor bad arrived at Aziughur.is been some slight disturbance cansed by a

in a small detachment or Luropeansti rkas haTinr followed them into the moun- -ad been repulseii with loa.

J. K. CHAJinEnLAIX,at Law. OSce at II. rdmocd's. Kin; street. 103-St-n

Jnly 3 1 , 1858dUTION OF TilE ANNIVERSARY OFRESTORATION OF THE II. FLAG !

Sport on Wuikili Plaius!HIRDI.K R41K-III- S MAJ tali's fLRil, f.ir ail tlone. calch

t- - ta.e f ir ap l:tance onemile tr--iee I- -e. f - mr b-- t the

t pay 10 iuio liie Itciug Fund suod horse aavcj

fl M. W-tt- er o;mie "Will liill."t apt. J. leea - -- ol I liUl."i . e. Mi i.J -- Sir Heury."I I-- II. If yd Ulacii tai.wI ir. i tliiMk.m."tPPM.r. u5, M TriCK."f P. t;o-r " l.TOiny.'-- "

il otii'-- r annjuiwl.F. Pure fir all untrained s '

(i.itt bei t.aif a lu:k tr.lTiau, 5. 11. .cltr-- r-- K .b l.y."t'hr u...e Ihrre wi!l be Mh- -r races. prticu!ars rf1 lie a ie kinnrn g til-- irrouin; aln, uauMi-o- - rt,lie "t-rv-.i-s. d pia." "'iit'iwrr ik. " Mck tace" etc

t C Huuit j.cr at iftr o1 -- ly.ni U fi urti - nill pl a-- a ply to Uk? Curo-- .i

1 viU-fc- j le ererte l oa liia groand fjr the COO--ft the Mli(ie.(f -- J .iy Clu'i" will meet jiixhtly, at the Cnmer-n- j,

tlie . 10-f--

ce I5Iaiil:tlij:i Tor Sale !Tile: Cr.LKBUAT:i

TCOJIII COFFl.E PLANTATION,I AT IIANALF.I, KAUAI,t f r Tle Laixl 4 t!ie llantatim eompriset np--loO .lerrs. and h upon it 30.000 I'wUre

f THe l.wio aid t tiv cultivation of suirarV estate Is tvMncmn hired, arxl will be lil by feeIki. Ir'oc foil particulars aod terms if sale, innuire of

It. W. FIKLU.

I A CARD.VCNDERSIUNEO. FOR THE OWN- -f toe clvwuer KLiiAl LL'tdlt, recenUy ashore at1 K.iaai. wishes, by this public card, to express hitcratitolr tt Mr. II A. Widemaun. f T the ready

by hisa when the vessel first went ashore ; toJi U his prompt and zenerous hospitality and.aid ; and to Mr. W. II. Bice, the local agrent of the'illation, dr the fumishiiiar of ail means in his power to

d:s patch of repair on the vei-se- l, botti byrqaick contribution. He would also aknowleilfret nf persooal olipatiocs from il r. 0. McBride to ad- -Interests he represented.

J. II. t'OLE.

FOR SALE OR RENT.E CORAL STORK ON THE COR--of

Merchant and Kaahamana streets occupied byMcKibbin. I oMeant- - (riven oa the 6rst of Aafrustpremitte are 30 br 60 feet, and will be enckaed if

M the booe put In Tfxl order. If fold, the termVie easy. Inqn re of 'ta. July 26, 185. 10-- tf ASHES B. BATES.

DESIRABLE INVESTMENT!HE rXDKRSlCM-.- D OFFERS ,r .

sale the LAND upon which be Is now living, sit--in the I tMr.ct of K ma, llawah, eonsistinc of Z.

LM Acrrsnf worl land, encloseit with atone walla,no ab.eit 2-- roffoe tree on the pLiee, which i'I f r the culture of the ame. There is a fpwl dwel-- Ir

and e.iok l.i- -. with in K.n. i. .wj .v M0. aH a irond sprinsr of water. Tites fee aitDbia. In.is office, or of the undersigned on the .t DANIEL FREDISOS.awaH. July 1,1 S5S. 109-- tf

YELLOW METAL, &c. .S TEIXOW METAL. ASSORTFDikres CeaDpofltioa Kails, assorted ster. F sale by

B. W. FIELD.

NOTICE.TTIE INTENTION OP THE CYDER.fleTe tMs Kinrd.itn. TlIOS C VilRAVIII.h ' 10, 1S5. l9--3l . .

RED WOOD.ERIOH LOT OPKOi nni rt.i p.

kiil. for ak fy. - C. IL LEWERS. .

CN'T sraivc nrnn m..i ... i.til AH. w. roJC, Cabioet Maker.' ' UiXel Street.

FRANCISCO PILOT BREAD iatatmlm by -

ASTWRIGETJ.

OFFERS FOR. SALE

A VERY AND

DRY GOODS,

3. W.;

EXTENSIVE

CONSISTING OF A LAEGE ASSORTMENT OF

FDRN1TURE,

GLASS WARE,

EARTHENWARE,

PAINTS AND OILS,

GROCERIES,

MANILA GOODS,

HARD WARE,

SHIP CHANDLERY,A

PROVISIONS,

I 3NT

ice.. &c.

, '' VWWT Ml mTwlmTwl mits e11 MU UUUII9 i e Wj w i

FOR SALE TO ARRIVE .Prom Boston )iroot S

. EXPECTED IN AUGUST.

BARRELS CAROLIXA RICE10 1 bale Cloves;5 baisS pepp- - r;1 keii uuuueKs:

10 boxes ciru starch;60 ke lit peas;10 half currants;

100 half Imxes rysins;100 quarter bujte reisius;11XJ iwxes W iucliester's 8 W. soapi

10 boxes salerxtu-- s (1 tb pnri)&00 Quarter Ihx- - :ir.linn-- s

20cuv "ct. lair" sul I 'iiV ', 100 ft each: I

tcatc t-- Orajij;ec.iTeli.l:h" tobacco 1006 cis iiuiet!t "w--- l UranKtr" cavruilinh tubaccu Ott

20 half Ikixcs iloui-k- - loaf su.'ur;60 half btU do do crunhtl Upr;

ft No. A wb iknitii'i caiiilKXcws with extra cpprr fixture;10 N. 3 CtT.Hriu patu-r.- i K r iilUm stuve. c nipletc.

art tii j'5 aii.l iitin-- ll.e iktsi i ait rn rver iiiirul intoIl ai lulu r fainiiy uk. Ovrr 4O0 tovt- - have been aoldby th subtcrilKrr, hu.I in no cum hai uuy cumpiaiut beeaDlfdo.

10 Xo. 4 st.r- - oftlie same pnttem.bi dozen t tb tin oster iet. put up expressly for Honolulu,

taken fr in th h- II wiiiim t"ii any ol uiliL.tfol cyren.'M ix 1 lh tins ytei;JU doz 1 lb tins icreeii Corn;ii du 1 tb tin irv!i claim.;40 loz 1 b d do;20 doz t to tins loter; ,5QSO d.iz 1 tb tin prT-e- moatsy4S tin ii.iKe 1 horrtup;10 itt (1 ib) rrtiiU rry jam;10 can do MrrtWiK-rne- , preneiril;4 d. preserved ixraches, (i lb cttus);8 d.a iippl - pulp, do;

20 dos V- - nl.iie olives;60 duz 1 lb caus assorted soups;2U il.-- i 1 lb caus soup and boullie;10 d -- lb ran ctiicen;10 d 2 ib cans turkey;20 d.z 2 lb cant aS'rtel broths;

6 biU cider vinegar;80 tius each of butter, wine, soda, oyster and

su).--r crackers. Ami50 das denim paut;12 dos red flannel shirts;10 dox blue do do;

3 rioz trrey do do;25 doz each linen drill frocks and pants;2S doz siiEola gents' half h we;22 d j do riblietl do;a ois--s Uxbridjre 4-- 4 white sheetings;i liales Western tate 4--4 brown ito;5 bates Suffolk extra heavy denims;6 cases Shetncket blue drills;3 bales Pepperel Bro do;1 cases Merrimac two blue prints;2 bales Thorndyke ticks;2 bales Imperial royal blue flannels; Spencer2 pairs heavy 7 lb all woo!; The

2 cases extra One outin jeans;0 blU cotton twiue, ) e and 7 th'd;4 cases do dt, J

100 ridinif saddles, (complete); To10 doz charcoid iniis; No25 doz heary handled axes " rnderhill's";20 bbl Wilmington pitch;60 nests llitipbani Imxes; defray60 ne t coverel buckets; for

t

10 d .z 3-- ped painted pails;15 neits (S iu nestj do pails;10 haus shot; to be

5 ces stout hrogans;400 16, 17 and 18 r.---t oars;

50 bolts cotloa duck, Nu 1 to 10; N.100 kegs djiIIs. up

Wines) nml Spirit.50 keps Monoiit!i.'la whisky;60 kegs N. K rum;60 keirs" American brandy;10 cases JJOKer's bitters;60 cases champagne cider;So f z pints Albany ale;60 doc do do porter. keeplne

Per "Mountain Wave," expected in Business.the

September.800?Dllnns best huiled oil; stock

75 saddles complete; STRKET,

2000 lb navy bre;ul;50 half Mlj crushed sunr;25 Half boxes loaf do;25 tifchlh caxks American brandy.

N.

Per Young flrcek," expected in August. charge,

150 16. 17 and 19 feet oars;2 coils ea Mstnila 1J, 1. II, 2, 2i,2,2,3 in.

30 bales cot tot i duck. No 2, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9.f4 kef a.s-ne- nails;40 Its f ru-i-- w hlue paint;10 lbs cbn!'--- yellow do;60 lbs chrome ereen dej10 tt) reruiillion;10 tM French bi le;00 cluirc irons;

6 N . 4 " " r Willlatn;"6 buleg ho;: cas-.- s bops. 1 lb p:ip-Ts-;

100 bbl :ra prune pork;2X) wis ialle-t- j R.iur;

11.0u0 Itl pil bn-a-

23.000 lb iiavr bread;. (X1 tins asort'i CTiickers; A20 half M new ij.'sh'--n butter;

25 half bi's new apples; ferule1 18 small cljeeses, in tins;100 whole boxes raiidns;2'X)h.i!f do do;100 Nixes 8. W Soap;

6 ca Zinte currants25 kits X 1 iiHMverel;

8 caf (20 ft,-- ) '--' table salt;

15 cav ldvo:.N half h tobacco;51 Ihx-- s cli.tippn-n- e ci : would6 b- - p'rt'-- pi it 100 loz; Hawaiian10 bb'.o I li.4irNii whisky: Jl;ij.r:10 .' lilo i ke-z- prime lioorbon whi.ky; 1

2j keva d' do do; SettM 2 -- 'ill. ii k ifs u ri'.r ami extrt whisky; Sets10 ive "Kivl m-- " brandy:10 ifo ! 1'inet Ctilloti a; Co.n lirandy; A

5 qu irter cisks Iuir G rdoa" pale klicrry ; and2S bal s ifuony ba.?; Gut4 i" cre.v fl.miM-- l snick,till c.irlet do do; offered

4 d"Z blue do t!-- ; theSO l"Z ilc.nin fiant; July32 d.'Z denim fr kst1.1 bnie Amx.nil l.e. tiiigl 1 I brown;

5 bales do drills .do;10 !!. O'i dn:lni;

7 bal- -s t'orli tlnlls 4- -4 brown;1 Cie li ica.-'.-er t"triiei;1 crise Ai'rhT do;5 hlf bids i le xiiruin.

XT F'or sale to arrive, u hlieral term", br10?-t-f J. C. SPALDINtJ.

RECRIVCD AND FOR SALE !

" MELITA," FK0M BOSTON.MEN'S CRAINEO SEA BOOTS,

Iki Calf ho..ts; Men's Kip do; J! Calf C'oncress bot;' Men's Calf pt. leather elove ton Congress Boots.31 en's 1.1. cl .th llp'd Cong, boots, Ladies' Fr. kid buskins,

Io calf Oxf-H-- ties. Do morocco do.Po calf wide strap shoc Do. cork soles,Do - if. L. wile strap do, Mit."es' poat lace bools.Io rat slippers. Do Y. L. lace do. Hamburg,Po fanc carpet slippers, Do do buskins. f'J.V.VrVo enrk soles. Do do ankle ties, the

Boys calf h.iots Child's do do do.Youth's calf boots, Do Fr. kid do do,Bys' calf broeana. Io opera do do,Youths' calf browns. Do goat lace boots,Ladies' pat. cf silk Conpresa, Do morocco do, ADo pli-i- n do do. Do kid do.

Do Fr. kM slippers, I AlsoIron and zinc shoe nails, shoe thread, pegs, etc.

109-- tf . J-- WOOD

JUST RECEIVED! IPA SMALL. IOT OF VERY SUPERIOR plished

JM. FAfitY ARTICLES for Lalie and Children, viz t manner,Embroidered children's waists.

Do do dresses,Thred-lac- e an l insertions,Children's silk hair nets.An assirtment of children's socks. VEY

Also Children's patent leather hoots and shoes,Ladle- - sup. black silk veils. OnWarranted jrnod quality ladies' whit kid floret,M hite orl silk,- - sExtra good white flannel.Pup. black, jrreen, red. etc., chenille,8ilk cnls aiftl tassels f a" cushiwns,Silk do do for pictures.

Vac, etc., etc109--3t

- tox HOLT IIEfCK.OPm

NOTICE. -

TN CONSEQUENCE OF THE DEATH OFJL RICHARD CuAI'Y, n the lHth June,lS54, the business of

jtstEX

the nrm of K. CO A II Y at CO. will be brouirht to a close as speed-ily a possible, and the name ol the Bin will henceforth he usedonly In earryinn out existing contracts, competing unBiiishedbusiness, and winding op the transactions of the firm

FRKDKRIC L. HANKS,;P. S. WILCOX,

(By his Attorney. Facpcaic L. Hi!ia,)Surrivini Partners of the firm of R. COADY t CO.

Honolulu, July 20, 1S&S. 103-U-aol

TWENTY BASKETS MORE OF THATCHAMPAGNE ! '

(sflirARLKSIEIDSIKCK 4t CO. The best4L Wine ever drank on these Islands. Fw sale by

lOS-- tf C. L. RICHARDS at CO.

COCO NOT OIL.- -A FIRST-RAT- E ARTICLE FOR SALSrA. in Quantities to suit, at . .

08-- tf . OBO. O. McUAHl ITOB72. Ktroaaa a. ,

FIELDAT HIS STORK

WELL SELECTED STOCK OF

CHINA GOODS,

WOODEN WARE,

CORDAGE,

NAVAL STORES,

CARTS.

E Sice.. &c. 109-- tf

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE,"TO ARRIVE

THE CARGO OF THE BRITISH BARK

tPORTEUAWHICH SAILED FROM LIVERPOOL

1853, consisting of' Dry C3ood.

Bales fancy prints, hales mnsiin, a complete assortment blankets;Alpaccas, plaids, floured rlenns. Brusselt e.iroet;Velvet cariiets, black doeskin, velvet rujrs, blue filled flannel;Moleskin, cotton umbrellas, silk umbrellas. Victoria lawns,Turkey red han lkerchlefs, cotton handkerchiefs, retratta shirts;Fancy hirts. white shirts, superior white shirts, jean shirts;Mosquito netting, felt hats, an assort mmi ofclothinir, fine hosiery;Linen thread, silk thread, assorted men's and women's shoes;Keeftnjr jacki t. pllet Coats and trowsers, fancy drills;White aheethic, hrowu hollaii.ls, linen c imbrin handkerchiefs;White d imask-tabl- e covers, huckabnek tnweliuir, white drill; .Shirtings, madapolauis, frrey d metics, fine and good white calico.

Sundries.50 tons rice.Casks bottled ale and porter,Hluls dmuirht ale, .-

Crates earthenware, -

Ca-- s fnncy biwuit.,An invoice of English watches,--

iiis fencing wire,6 mali iron sure?,

r 2 coriyfiie pre?fs,Assorted hoo) irr.n,As.orteil nti'id and souare tron;20 ho,.. IX tin platr-s- ,

,5 fheets l"ild, ,English whi e lend, paints and oil.

Also expected via Snn Fnyncisco:KTire and flannel shirtt,Assorted oloth.Corah handkerchiefs.

On Hand :rirernool and St I'hes salt,Enpliih BToreries, pie fruits, pickles,E plish brown so-ip-.

Slates and fire bric!s,Anchors and chains,Saddlery, etc., etc.

A very varied assortment of Dry Goods and Sundries.XT' An invoice of NEW G jODS is exected shortly f om San

Francisco. 108-- tf K0IJERT C. JANI0X.

CelebraHon of the 31st of July!IN COMMEMORATION OF THE

RESTOK VTION OF THE S. I. FLAG I

or .Air HIS I A JEST V K A ME II A- -. v. '"-- nvrui ll. nas verv klnrllv inv.n a

Vurse to be run for in a SlrrpleChnse, on that dar. Mr. Frankhas alw elven a Purse, to be run for by untrained horses.

following Races will be run for aMerchant 1 I'urse,Holt l KeeMrs' Purse, .Maiden !!. Stnkes.

finish with the Purse offered by Mr. Spencer.horse wlnninz one race shall be allowed to enter for an-

other, with the exei-- lonof Ste-p- le Chase horses. It is also de-signed to have a DINNER on the course, with music, etc.. to

the expenses of which, as well as to make up tlie Purseswinning- - horses, subscription lists will I opened at Capt.Thos.

Spencer's Store ,tbe Merchants' Kxchxntrenn'l Commercial Hotels.Sulwcrihers are also respectfully requested to attend a meeting

held at Macfariane's Ls'ceum, on FRIDAY tEVEN I NO, at 8 o'clock, to appoint the Committee and

Stewards.B After the several BALLOONS will be sent

from the Commercial Hotel 109-- 2t

TOWN BEEF MARKET.THE UNDERSIGNED53 Havinir formed a Copartnership for

the pur(ose of carrying- ou tlieRulrhrra: Riisinrss. intend

their market supplied with the best Beef, Pork, Mcr-to- n,

SACSioEs, and perudnhip tc the ButcheringToankful for pnst favors, we solicit a continuation of

lih-r- al patrot-air- e biiherto bestowwl jnn each of us, and res-pectfully invite the public to call and examine the quality nf the

we offer for sale daily at the TOWN MARKET, Kisooppoait: J. T. Waterbouse's manualn store.

LAMBERT F. BEATTY,I.ite of Citr M irket.

OEOKOE BIS ELY,Late of Washington Market.

B Families can hare their marketing-sen- t home free ofby sendinj; their ordtrs to the Town Market. 103 tf

2SMALL INVOICE oF TIIK ABOVECelebrated Bitter, just received IK.T " fanny Maj r,n Hud

by tlOS-l- f C. L. RKIIAKDS & CO.

mom: m;u saddlckit goods!THE IIXDERSICXEB I S rfconstantly aeeessinns t hiiStock of SADDLKRY athissUnd,emiT fTof Fort and IIotix Strket. to which he r i

invite the attention of the eople of Honolulu and theInlands trencrally. He ha jmt received per " F.itiny

set silvtr mouiitwl Dotilil.; Harness, fitted to USA sinply;silver mount d Liithl Single ll iriK ss;japHiuied Light Single !I:trnes.

iU--1M nf best plain and he-tv- stamped Trtns Itnnstrr

IM-H-I- s nMI-M- . warranted No. 1; Hair finches.and Hone Uuwy Whips; making, toyether with Ms former

the int ornplele ass Ttnient of Ge!s in his line everin Honolulu. Coutentioir h;melf with small profits, for

ske of ipiick returns, he offers excellent bargains for rash.JO. lrM. lOS-l- m R. II. RoBTNSON.

ii:siR.nLi: arti'LFsSELDOM TO BE FOUND WHEN WANTED.

RAAVIXK CAU1) IiOAKI), OF SlI'E- -rior tpi ility.Portf liis fi.loan and larcer sii';Ca-- h Hox-- s, with key;Bristol ttoinN, small and extra large sizes;Quills. Toothpicks;FaberV suieri.'r 'lyirrade Drawine Pencils In

each b. eiiiil Ui the best London jienclls;Manifold Letter Writers;Children's Indestruei il.le Toy Books;India Rub'er Pen II Jiler. a new article;10 gross "The and Franklvn" Pens.

103-2i-u For sale by H. i WHITNEY.

For Sale to ArrkcDAMPI.ES OF GOODS. EXl'RESSLY SE- -

lecb-- fa-- this market, to arrive per CAMJJJCE, fromdue here in September, have utbeen received perMAJOR, U Panama, and will be offered for sale by

undersigned to arrive.10-- tf II. IIACKFELD & CO.

JUST liECEIVED!SMALL QL'AXTITV OF PC RE FIXEBRAN DY, warranted superior to any in the market.

Cases genuine Hostetter's bitters. For sale by95-- tf J. C. SPALDING.

NAVIGATION.OF INSTRUMENTS. LUNAR OB.

servatkms, and every branch necessary for an accomNavigator, taught in the most thorodeh and practicalby DANIEL SMITH,

93--tf Resilience, Smith street.

FOR SALE OR HIRE!SUPERIOR BILLIARD TABLES,

Slate or Woolen Beds, and I'll ELAN'S CELE-BRATED COMBINATION CUSHIONS, all complete. Also

hand, extra Cloth, Balls, Cues, Wax, Pockets, Ac. Apply to103-- tf E. BURGESS

FOUR DRUMS CODFISH.DRUMS SUPERIOR CODFISH Ex "Yaikee," for sale by 104-- tf ) C. L. BIC1IARDS & CO.

CALIFORNIA W1HTH WINE.CASES CALIFORNIA WHITE WINEper Yankee," for sale by

104--U C. L. RICHARDS k CO.

TEAS ! TEAS!WXTnA FINE TEAS For sale bymA --tr B. W. FIELD.

SAFES! SAFES!UPERIOR FIRE AND THIEF PROOFs safes, made by Messrs. Denio Ac Roberts, For sale

, 95-tq- s;f , A. V. EVERETT..

rrnEN TIERCES BOSTON SUGAR-CURE- DMm I1AMS,

For sale !v61-- tf CIIAS. BREWER, 2d.

COOKING STOVES, AND ONE CABOOSE,For Side by

l-- tf . ? ' ' CIIAS. BREWER, 2r.

20 KEGS HIDE POISON.Tor sale by

, CHAaV BRIWUTi, JD

Vtft

SbijtrtisfKtirfs.

J IT ST A RRIVED !

t I a i sa.

mSF"

TOE BEST ASSORTED

STOCK IN TOWN!.TO BE SOLD REASONABLE,

' ": AT THE

New Fire-pro- of Store on the Wharf,OPPOSITE MAKES AND ANTHOX'S BLOCK.

JE T. tt iTFRIIOISE,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MERCHANT,

AS.IUST RECEIVED. PER MELITA,H KyGLlSH and AM ERIC Ay GOODS m choice assortment. Also, per late arrivals, a lurge quantity of

Cheap Sastaif sw

Cheap Bridles.a Whips.

Saddlery Fixings, including whole Hides, Enameled Leather, andFurniture for Carriages.

Bilk Umbrellas. Linen Handkerchiefs,20 cases blue Cottons,Bale heavy Denims, Blankets, ' . ,

Hollow Ware,35 cases Calf Brocans, Kip Brojrans, Boots,A g'xt variety of English Shirts, Blue Shirts,Hals of various styles.Prints, new atterns.Steamboat Irons, Collins Axes,rilk Hand .erchi-f- s, colored and black,Hint Coats, flue Kerrey Pants, :White Linen Pants, Moleskin Pants,Cheap Pants, Satinet P.mts. Hickory Shirts,'

Drawers and Undershirts.Cotton I nibrellaa,Black FalW' Silk Velvet, Ribbons, black Silk Tldkfs,Cambric Handkerchiefs,Three-hoo- p Pails,Brown Cottons, brown Drills, hlue Drills,Willow Wagons and Basket Ware,Victoria Lawns, S5ewinK Cotton, Cutlery,

And n very Lnr'c Vnriely or Other Goods.107-- tf JOHN THOMAS WATERHOt SE.

NEW GOODS!JUST RECEIVED FROM BOJiTON, BY

ME.ITA, consisting In part ofKinc, Sheet lead.

Hay rakes. Hay forks,Heavy log chains, Scythes and snathes,Wool cants. O irden spades, 'Planters' hoes, Garden hoes,gash cord. I. R. curry combs,Picture cor.l, E.i tic plows,Shoe thread, Safety fuse,Wire rat traps, Wire cloth.FinishinR nails. Plumbs and levels,Whitewash brushes, Sash ti- -l brushes,Braces and bits, C. 9 razors.C. S. super bits, Row pins.Gimlet screws. Steel yards.Chopping trays, Carvers and forks.Horse rasps. Bullet moulds,Heavy hingces, C. S. handled axes.Mallets, Etc., etc., etc.

107-- 6t For sale by W. N. LADD.

New Goods, ex Bark. "Melita."TO XS. CODFISH; KITSXO. 1 MACKEREL;JLB Kits cod tongues,

Cases lard, in tins, 10 lbs each,. Crn meal. In tins.

Ground rice, in tins,Carolina rice, in bbls,Boston smoked hams,CrusHed sugar,Loaf suirar.Water crackers,Butter do,Soda do,Oyster do.Milk biscuits,Ginirer snaps,Jumbles, , . -Dried apples.

107-- tf At S. SAVIDOE'S.

JUST RECEIVED PER " FANXY MAJOR,"iXD FOR SALE BV II. M. AVIIlTXETt

- Faber's P lyprades,Red and Blue Pencils,Reference Eiles,Boxes Wafers,David's Carmine Ink,Note Paper,Ponif Books,Lovechild's Juvenile Library 12 volumes, ,Silver Lake Stories 6 volumes.Uncle George's Stories 12 volumes,Rollo Book's Stories 12 volumes, ..Little Folks' Library 13 volumes,Younjr America Jo venile 14 nsry 12 volumes,Milton's Poetical Works,Ropers Poetical Works,Collin', Gray's and Goldsmith's Poetical Works,Don J uau,1 Valentine's Poems,1 Bulwer. .1 Pictorial Family Encyclopaedia,1 Universal Library of Literature,1 M irror of the World,1 II kxI's Humorous Poems,

'

1 Voltaire and Times,1 set of Spuraenn's Sermons,1 Georpi Scenes,1 Last Hupifermupers,1 Earnest Man,.1 Dante,1 Testimony of Rocks,1 Impn-ssion- s of England,1 Smith's Dictioiiary of Arts,1 Works of Chesterfield.1 Portraits of my Married Friends,1 Leslie's Conk Bonk,1 Haie's Cook B ok.1 Youns L'dies tlfferinp,1 Thoughts and Thinps.1 You Have H ard of Them,1 Chittenden's llook-kcepiu- 100-- tf f

NOTICE!UXDERSIGXEO IS PREPARED TOTUIE to the Honolulu public the following, on the most

retainable terms :

CORAL STOIVK!In any quantity, for building and other, purposes, at so much

each, in the r ni,'h, or not rnr:d, r foundation to buildinps,at so much per ox cart load. Steps and Door or Window Sillsand Caps, with smooth surface cut out in any size to suit.,

Liiim'. Fire Wstod. .ltullurt for Vhm-1s- .

Hides. SJicrpttkins. Ilarns. &c107-- tf J. I. DOWSETT.

, SHOES !

RECEIVED, PER "MELITA," AJCST invoice of Shoes, as fellows :

Patent leash- - r, clove top. Congress Gaiters,Enameled I oni;rcs3 Gaiters,G ait ItroiMiia,Enaniele.1 Itrnpans.

107-- tf . Foi sale by C. A. k II. F. POOR.

NEW GOODS!MELITA A N" INVOICE OFPER LUiHT CLOTHING, adapted to Towu Trade:

White linen duck Coats,White Marseilles ilo.White linen drill Pants.Black alKicca Frocks

Fashinnably made.107-- tf For sale low by C. A. c II. Tf. POOR.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.TO A TV ORDER MADE BVPURSl'AXTL. Austin, Circuit Judpe, thlnl Judicial Dis-

trict, at a Probate Court hehl at Hilo on the 6:h mst., I herebygive notice to all whom it may concern that on Tues lay, the81st day of Aupust. 1S5S, at the hour of 10 o'clock, A. M., I shallsell ' y public auction t the highest bidder therefor, on tlie prem-ises, a ten acre lot of land situat on Puueo, Hilo, Hawaii, to-

gether with the immvcmeiits thereon, it being a part and par-cel of the Real Estate lielont-tn- p to Hei.ry Brown, late of Wai-me- a,

deceased, intestate. Further at the time ofsale. LOl'lS A. PAVIE,

Hilo, July 7th, 1S53. 10'-7- t Administrator.

REMOVAL.rTIIIE UXDERSIGXED IIAVE REMOVED

M. to Makee Anthnn's fire-pro- of building, up stairs, overthe store of W. A. Aldrich.

106- -f C. A. k H. F. POOR.

BRICKS ! BRICKS!OR SALE 34.000 GERM AX BRICKS,to a ive In September, per bark ' Harhunr." Applv to

107-- tf ID. 110FFSC1ILAEOER k STAPKNH0RST.

SALT! SALT!SALE-REFIN- ED IIESSIAX AXDFOR Rock Salt to arrive in September, per brxk

M nHrburg." Amilv to .

ED. HOFFSCI1 LARGER k STAPENHORST.

REMOVAL.rrniiE UXDERS'GXED HAS REMOVED

M. bis.AUCTIOy HL'SiyESS to the New Store on Queenstreet. "Janhm's Block." A. P. E ERETT,

Honolulu, July 11, 1S58. 107-- tf Auctioneer.

GErAlX)GICAL TREE.RECEIVED THE GEXEALOGI-c-al

Tree of our Savior ilrawn and litlHigrapheU by Wm.St. Maur Bingham. For sale by

107-- tf H. M. WHITNKT.

PATENT PENCIL SHARPENERS,ATI OXS ID Eft ED AS IXDISPEXSABLE ASJ a pocket knife. For sale by106-2- m H. M. WHITNEY.

RASPBERRY SYRUP. sT

GORDON'S RASPBERRY SYRUP Per --TanVIS see.' for sale by

104-- tf C. L. RICHARDS ft CO.

COZZENS' PALE SllERRY.PALE SHERRY The finest wine everCOZZEXS' sale by

104-- tf C. L. RICHARDS k CO.

FLOORING.PIXK 1 1- -4. AXD SPTCE 7- -8YELLOW groorsd Flooring, pet EUsa tt Ella."

, ,J. Mm. bSWSMi

PS E W GOODS! ,--

JUST RECEIVED BY THE " MELITaTv

V Hall oflers IbTsaleHARDWARE, fee DRT GOODS, fee

axes) Ruches, fine ribbons 1

Axe haicheta, shinplinp do; Ladies', infants', children's,C. 8. shovels, spades, hoes . boys' and niisses'. assortedHakes, manure forks, bog hoes) hats;Three-tine- d hay-fork- s; crown ann wtute taoie damasx:Tern kettles, sauce pans; Assorted table napkins)Baled kettles. Iron pots; ' Assorted fruit napkins; '.Nests tin trunks and pails; J w hite Oanuel, crash;Pins, plated forks, with ivory Linen toweling, hackabockj

hand led knives to match: Spat lace, black fringe;Sewinp birds, drawing pencils; Black bombazine;India rubber hair pins; . jSatin ribbons, elastic do;Fishhooks, pearl buttons; Brown and black tafeta ribbonsiPerforated hoard, buggy lamps; Velvet ribbons, black crape;Assorted planes, dog collars; .Serpentine braid, tapes;Putty knives, pep cutters, Mohair mits, Italian silk;Assorted tea trays; Embroidered collars;Whips and whip lashes; Men's fine half hose;Feather dusters, jacket lamps; Men's riding glovrs;Whitewash, flour, dust, paint Black worsted, wire ribbon;

and shoe brushes; Hickory shirts, denim;Sail twine, box graters; 1 and 2 bushel bags;Ruled foolscap and bill paper; Heavy ticking, brown drills;Augur bits, chopping knives; Brown cottons, wicking;

log and trace chains; Blue cottons, piping cord;Dog chains, cow and sheep bells; Blue and whtie thread;Sash rollers, iron, brass and TiJy cotton, woolen carpeting;

copper wire, mallets; .Boot webbing, silk umbrellas,Bench and hand screws; I Etc., etc.. etc.Brad awls, padlocks; j

Door and chest locks, assorted; u K.OV J!.K.ac.S.Gimp tacks, rivets; Tierces Carolina rice;Pocket knives, assorted screws; nutmegs, curry powaer;Slate pencils, steelyards; Assorted cand ;Board measures, rules, rifles; Oyster ami milk crackers;8wede's iron, round iron; Crushed sugar, A 1.Crowbars, vickaxes, hammersShears and scissors; BOOTS AND SHOES100 kegs nails, saws; . Ladies' Congress gaiters, silkRiveting hammers; kid;Eagle plows, No. 2; Do buskins and slippers;Eaple plows, No. 20; " Do calf do, thick sole:Horse plows, side hill plows, Do India rubhenchilds doHarrows, hayrakes, cradles; Do poat bootees;Ox bows and yokes; Men's calf Oxford ties;Cattle leaders and bull rings; Do goat slippers;Guarded lanterns, lampsTp Do kip boots, thick sole;Solar lamps and extra globes; Do calf do do do;8 lar chimneys, hanpine lamps; Do calf do thin sole;Plated castors and extra bottles;; Misses' and child's ass'd boots.Tulis, pails, buckets, trunks; shoes and buskins.C. S. and W. S. rocking chairs;C. S. Chairs, looking glasses; M ISC EL. A RT ICLES.8inpie and double

"high-po- st Zinc painty pure lead, and sun

bedsteads. 99-- tf dries too numerous to mention

The UndersignedFOR SALE. AT THE LOWESTOFFERS a larve assortment of Goods, recently receiv

ed from San Francisco and Liverpool. Among-the-

DRY GQ0DS.Brown cottons.

White cottons, shirtintrs.White cotton drill, mudapolams,

Fancy drill, printed cords,Furaiture prints, brown drilling, regatta shirts.

Fancy shirts, white shirts, linen fitttnss, hickory shirts.White, colored and fancy striped cotton undershirts, lastinfrs,MTino undershirts, children's socks, white and red flannel,.Whits blankets, lance asm't of linen drills, French merino.Duck and trowserings, superfine Jfcroadcloth, medinm do do,Kmbroidered alpacas, embroidered Orleans silk, poncho cloth,

Kmbr'd cloth i)iiclios, monkey jackets, Kussell cord coats.Tweel and other trowsers, women's shfies, assorted,

Men's shoes, ladies' shoes, crape shawls,Linen cairib. hdkfs, silk neckties,

Felt huts (iisortd), cord,. r' Dnck trowsers.

Ladies' riding hats, blue flannel jxekets, linen drill pants, 4c.

GROCERIES.Enplish pie fruits, pickles, sauces, black pepper, white pepper.Ginger, cinnamon, mace, cloves, oatmeal, table salt, sardines.Capers, dried herbs, London malt vinegar, English brown soap,

m JkC, KC, &c.

HARDWARE.Sheet lead, assorted Enplish files.

Assorted hollow ware, sheathing nails, .Garden chairs, bronze hat stand, cook's ladles.

Handsaws, saw sets, assorted corkscrews.Table knives, forks, carvers, and steels,

Ch-- st lock i, barrel bolts, try pane, anvilsIron wheelbarrows, tin plates.

Hoop Iron, assorted iron, screw wool press,Garden rollers, iron fiell gat, hand gates,

Burnished bits, sail needles,Pump tacks, electro-plate- d ware, forks, spoon.

Anchors and Chains.LIQnoRS

Bottled ale (a first rate article), brandy, pin, draupht ale, claret.Old Tom, hck, crabappie cider, sherry wine, champagne, etc.

SHIP CHANDLERY AND SUNDRIES.Fire bricks, blue and white; saddles, bridles, belt, dairy salt;Liverpool pickling salt, St. i.nes pacKinpsatt, pipes;Illiic, yellow and preen paint, hemp rope, Manila rope;Hemp canvas, osnabnrp, stronp wi le bappinp, wool bags;Blacksmith s coal, carriage and other varnishes.

EARTH EN WAREYellow nappies, table sets, chamber sets, tea sets, bowls, asstd;Dinner plates, soup plates, o men plates. Bat dishes, mugs;Metal covered jups and pitchers, etc.. etc.

93-- tf KOHKKT C. JAiMU.N.

R. F. SXOWFFERS FOR SALE, in lota to suit purchasers, ato the lowest prices, the following merchandise :

Dry Good.Grey merino shirts. Oor.ih Handkerchiefs,Damask table covers,-Brow- n White and prey merino draw'rs

cotton drawers, Check linen shirts,White " " Calico "Red flannel White L B shirts.Brown drill. Blue flannel shirts,Women's white cotton hose, Brown cotton.Embroidered under-sleeve- s. Black and brown felt hats.Guayaquil hats, White blankets,Silk velvet, Colored India sarin.Navy caps, witli oil silk covers, White linen handkerchiefs.

Boots and Shoes.Goat buskins. Calf Comrress boots.Ladies' bootees En'rad leather Congress boots.

Grocrri1.Iemnn syrup. Assorted pickles, half gals.T.xnato catsup. Gherkins, half gals.No. 1 soap, blacking, cloves. Fine cut tobacco iu tin foil.

Superior Rlnck Tea.Water and butter crackers, Soda, oyster and supar crackers,

Naval Stores.Chain cables. Russia cur lace, assorted sizes.M inila whale line. jwaniia coniape, assorted sixes,Sail needles. Cut nails, lanterns.Paint oil, turpentine. Composition nails.Pure and extra white lead, Copper boat nails.

Sandries .

Boiler Iron, Verdigris,Grocers' scales, Table spoons,Iron hed.teads, 1 French bedstead,Solar side lamps Office clocks.Leather trunko, Cherry boards.Crowbars, Jute mats,Pocket knives, Wra ppi np paper, '

Rasps, Lump chimneys,Cork Screws, Hamajiers,Curry combs. Pad Locks, "

Drab o;Bce chairs, 4 Nos 1 ami 2 solar lamp chimneysCoach wreuchea, Sheath knives.V alnut cam- - seat chairs. Sheaths and lielts.Hiiik'lwim buckets, grindstones. Red, white and hlue bunting,Slier tn nud Polnr Oil. Jtc. kc

1 Brewu's Vbaliu2 Gun and Irons.India Rubber Hose, hf inch and 1 inch,

Brum Hose Pipes. Lead Pipe.&.C.. &c &c 03-- tf

SHIRTS! SHIRTS!TCST RECEIVED PER FAN NT MAJOR9 ilir.-e- t from the Manuftettirer in New York, a small invn

of Davi-- s Jones celebrated p itentel shoulder seam and threeply c l!a shirts. They are selected so that we can fit almiwtanv size, and afford to sell them 20 !er cent less than formerprices. It wants but a trial to convince any one of their superiority in every respect over any others in the market at present.

Mcuuiua.'v t,A)irnr.uu100-- tf Tailors, cor. King 4 Fort St.

OYSTERS.rsmiE BEST BRANDS OF CHESAPEAKEM. Oysters constantly on hand, viz : IUmblis, Baker & Co's

ami Li.BBrs's.. LBrun's are warranted superior to any in themarket. For sale by tr C. A. & II. F. POOR.

GREY MERINO UNDERSHIRTS.MERINO I DERI11RTS ANDGREY lor sale low by

Si tf C. A. & II. F. POOR.

ENAMELED SHOES AND GAITERS.ASES EXAMELED SHOES!

V Do. do. Gaiters ; just received and forsale by 81-- tf C. A. k H. F. POOR.

NEW SUFFOLK iMILLS FLOUR,'X. O UARTER.BBL Tl XS-F- or sale by. 9t--tr a. n. rir.ut.

SALMON ! SALMON !

RECEIVED FROM SAX FRAX--JUST and for sale by 94- -tf B. W". FIELD.

OfiD JAMAICA RUM!A XD CHAMPAGXE I Assorted brands for sale at

Jt. Store of 194-- tfJ B. W. FIELD.

BRANDY.LD SAZERAC AXD MARTELL BRAX- -o dy, in bond or duty pair5 bw sale by

104-- tf C. L. RICHARDS k CO.

BOURBON WHISKY.aTBTILSOX Si. FAIRBANK'S OLD BOUR.

T bon Whisky A few doz-- of this superior whisky forsale by IW-- tf C. L. KICUARDS k CO.

BOURBON AND MAGNOLIA WHISKY.LD BO UK BOX AXD MAGNOLIA WIIIS--o ky, in packages, in bond or duty paid, for sale by

104--tf (J. L. KtlUAKDB A tU.

ALIIAMBRA RESTAURANT AND QOFFEESALOON,

UUAXU STREET. ABOVE THE COR- -Iner of Hotel street, Honolulu. Sandwich Islands. -

ItT Lunch at all hours Meals 25 cents.99-- tf R. V. 8 KEIDEX, Proprietor.

AU DE C'OLOflXE, in cham. bottles, do eleht-cor- -

JLjA ner botUes, Lubin's extract, Florida Water, LavenderWater, Pomatum, etc., etc

Tor sale byII. HACKrELTff.

JUST RECEIVED,aTALIPORXIA CHEESELV Half boxes Raisins,

Jujabe Paste. For sal by " '00-- tf . T. MOSSMAK A SON.

JUST RECEIVE O FROM EUROPE!GEXUINE LUBIWS EXTRACTS for sale by

K. HUTITMAASI.

FREIGHT FOR HEW BEDFORD.it--4 4

s . lus A I vurru enirY Goldc n Eagle,'

1120 tons Register, Captain X. HARDING, will sail lor NewBedtird with dispatch. Captain Harding to an annUaesiwhaling captain, and Shippers cf Oil may rely apoo the bestfcare being bestowed on such as may be ihipped. Tb ship Isprovided with a force pomp and hose to wet oil. .,.

This ship wUlb followed by the Ships ANGLO SAXON,MART ROBINSON and GLADIATOR.

For freight or passage apply to u

Honolulu, July 22, 1858. 108--tf D. O. WATIKMAH A. CO.

FOR NEW YORK DIRECT I

THE CLIPPER BHIP . .

Flying Eaele,10M Tons, Captain JOHN W. BATES,

Will have dispatch for New Ycrk. Tor freight or passageapply to loa--tf . R. COAST It CO.

Ships of Good CapacityCAN OBTAIN i --6

Return Cargoes, or Advantageous

OSART33R0TO LOAD WITH

GUAIVO AT JARV1SISL.AIVDAND PROCEED DIRECT

NEW YORK OR ANY OTHER PORTTIO the United States, that may be agreed on. Moopfito be provided, and the Guano brought within reach Of ships'tackles by the Agent on the Island.

For further particulars, freight or charter, apply to tin under-signed, at his Office, corner of Fort and Merchant streets, Hono-

lulu. CP. JPDD,Agent of the AMERICAN GUAX0 COM PANT.

Honolulu, March 1, 1868. 88-- tf

SANDWICH IS X. J Z7 Z

PACKETS.ONLY REGULAR LING FROM THK U. 8.

FIRST CLASS SHIPSWill he despatched quarterly from Commercial Wharf,

Boston, in the months of March. May or Jnae,Srstrmbrr and Drcrnsbrr.

For further particulars see special advertisements In dallypaiers of the above months. .

For ireight or passage to, or drafts on Honolulu, apply toHENRY A. PIERCE,

Sandwich Island Packet Office,67 Commercial Wharf, Boston,

or to B. W FIELD,Honolulu, 8. 1.

AGENTS.B. W. Field, Honolulu.Sutton & Co. - New York.Cook & Snow, ... New Bedford.

54 tt

Freeman & Co'sTREASURE, FREIGHT, PACKAGE LETTER

33 2C PRESS,On the 5th and 20th of each Month,TO ALL PARTS OF THE

- . .mmSSSSSMKB.Ce.N JiKcTIAU IN HEW TOBK WITH THE AVKRICAX-EraoriA- H tl- -

COMPANY TO UCBOPK.

DFST. COIN AND BULLIOV FORGOLD and insured on Open Policies, held from the bestInsurance Companies In New York and London.

Packages. Parcels and Letters forwarded Semi-monthl- y, viaPanama and Nicaragua, in charpe of Special Messenpers.

A Special Express is made up by us for Panama, Callao, Lima,Valparaiso, and all the principal ports of the west coast of SouthAmerica, which is promptly forwarded by the English Steamersleaving Panama on the 14th and 2iHh of each month.

XT Collections made, and all orders pertaining toa legitimateForwarding and Express business, attended to with dispatch.

Principal daces.A. P. EVERETT, - - - - Honoltjut.124 Montgomery street, San Francisco.

93-- tf

WELLS; rAitgo & co.'sEXPRESS,

BY THK RE0ULAR PACKETS BETWEEN HONOLULUAND SAN FRANCISCO,

For the speedy and safe conveyance of Merchandise, Coin, Letters and valuable parcels, to ail parts of the

UNITED STATES. CANADA AND EUROPE.The Agents at Honolulu sell Rills of Exchange in sums to suit

on Wells, Fargo k Co., San Francisco or New York. AlsoWells, Fargo Co.'s franked U. 8. Government envelopes,whiCh pass free over the California and coast routes, and overthe Atlantic route from Snn Francisco to New York.

Commissions and collections promptly attended to.Oct. 1. 1856-t- f. R. COADY k CO.. Agent

A. F. & A. M.LE PROGRES TE IOCEANIE

LOi'UK. No. 124. under the jurisdiction of the Supreme Council of the Grand Central Lodire of France,working in the ancient sootcn Kite, noins Its regniar

meetlnirs on the Wednesday nearest the full moon of eachmonth, at the old Lodge Room, in King street.

jj-- isiting bretnren respectfully lnviteu to attena.August 18. CO--tf II. SEA, Secretary.

XOTICE.UNDERSIGNED HAVIXOBEEVTHE Ouanlians nf the person and property ot WILLIAM

C. LUNALILO, son of Charles Kanaina. of Honolulu, herebygive notice to all persons Indebted o him to make immediatepayment 5 and all persons having claims against the same, arehereby requested to present the same to j. W. AU8TIN, Ho-nolulu. J- - W. AUSTIN.

R. ARMSTRONG,Feb. 23, 1853. 87-- tf C. KANAINA.

NOTICE.milE UXDERSIGXED. GUARDIANS OF

M. the person and property of WILLTAM C. LUNALILO,sou of C. Kanaina, of Honolulu, hereby forbid any person trust-In- s

the said W. C Lunalilo, as from this date we shall pay bodebts contracted by him. J. W. AUSTIN,

K. ARMSTKONU,Feb. 2X1358. 87-- tf , C. KANAINA.

NOTICE.mHE UXDERSIGXED BEIXG ABOUT TO

leave the klncdom. offers for sale the premises now occupied by himself, known as the MCnasnsercial Hntel.Inclusion the Stables adjoining. Also, all the fixtures of theHotel, embracing everything requsite for the successful conducting of the hotel business, consisting ot o.ie superior nuliaraTable, in first rata order, bar fixtures, etc

A LS I .

The Lrnr of the Lot on the oornOf Nunana andBeretanla streets, known as the " Circus Lot,' aid the Lease cfthe " Nauanu Baths." ,

ALSOOne Soda Machine, with boullug apDaratus complete.

U. MACt'ARLANTCHonolulu, AprU 32, 1858. 8S--tf

CARD TO THE PUBLIC.TTXDERSTAXDIXG THAT THE"E AREVJ rumors in circulation in this comnmuity of my having

deavored to over lease ceitain house in this town, now occu-pied by -- nother arty, I proclaim it to be false and a base fab-

rication : in proof of which 1 w.ild respectfully refer, by permission, to Me-ws- . John Montgomery aud T. C. .Heuck, who arethe only parties ante to negotiate lor tlie aoove premises.

tiUWAKII SIKUUB.

At the reottest of Mr. E. Burgess, we hereby declare, that thocourse putueil by him In reference to the above matter has beenstrictly just and hon m'le. . Jtma HU.MUU.uiSttt,

Slay 31, isfts. mi-e- m in. nttta.ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

nrniiE undersigned having beexJL apiviinted Adraitiistrator, with the will annexed, of the c

tato of Stephen Iteynolds, late of Honolulu, deceased, herebyrives notice to all persons having demands against said estate,to present the same ; and all persons indebted to the same, arehereby requested to make immediate payment.

j Allies w. AlBTia,Honolulu, January 22, 1858. Administrator.

NOTICE.ALL PERSONS HAVING DEMAXDSlA atrainst me, will please present them for settlement imme

diately ; and those indebted are requested to call and settle, ortheir accounts will be left with an attorney for collect!.

tt-- The subs riber hereby irives notice that he will pay nedebts contracted without bis written order.

H. MACFARLANK.Honolulu. April 20. 1868, 95-- tf

NOTICE.npHE UXDERSIGXED Intends tearing this klnrdom

soon, an I will he clad to receive all bills against him Ialso he reauests that those who are indebted tn him either personally, or as the Agent or tne tinnsnn-- s Bay tympany, winsettle their debts immediately at his office, because in default ofpaymect such bills will be sued for..

t,sigueaj nuitLAi VIMtBIVII.Honolulu, May. 1353. - 90-- tf t

"E CLAMPS US V."!OTICE IS HEREBY" GIVEN THAT THEN

"KC. V." has been received per bark Yankee, and the undersinned has been duly appointed G. D. E C. V., for the purposeof forming a branch of the O. M. C. in Honolulu. Resident aodtransient brothers will please report themselves on or before tha21 W. of --the 4th D. C. V., so as to l invested with the K. ofour A. and II. Order, K. J. SMITH. Kins; street.

9&-- tr si. vv . i). .. k v. ot itopomia. ii. a.

T0T HE PUBLIC.rsnHE UXDERSIO'ED BEG XO INFORMm. the public that they will open a mabkkt on the 1st of July

nroximo. at the Conntrr Residence of Mr. r. MA!(T1II, Mraaoastreet, whereat all times will be found a choice selection of raasacsocsbi-- h, at as low rates as can be procured at any store intown. Also, BKBF, rose, mcttos, ssfsaobs, etc, tn fact, ero-rythi-nfr

usually found in a well appointed country store.104-- tr .. . BMiir m

DR. PUNHUE, CHINESE PHYSICIAN, . ;TO .NOTIFY THOSE RESIDENTSBEGS who have in their employ Chinamen addicted

to the' practice of Opium Smoking, that he ran break them ofthis pernicious hahlt, after a fortnight's treatment. -

XT Apply at his office, alauna Kea street, opposite Hotetstreet. 101-- 1-

milE UXDERSIGXED. being aboat to ssavM - kingdom for a few months, has appointed .Thnsnss .V.-

Everett. Eao as his Agent, by special Power of Attor v t andall persons are hereby furbidden to trust any ether e . sayname, either man, woman r child. T":'l'f '"

Lahaltsatroas.,!. If--If

BY A. P. CTCnCTT.

THURSDAY, JULY Z9.AT lO 0CIS AJL1.At taw Hans ot B. PITMAN. Esq-- oa IsraUfcla, ssrxt, wUl '

be sold a large asaortnent of Ekgaat rvaitare.stnUting in part of ' "

1 halrckjthsok bed, lllgliw hair elta snTns, ...r.,.1 koa silk Uai 4a, 1 lounge, 1 Vottair easy ahalr,4 eiegaat saahogany arm chairs, 1 hair doth oasy aUafy,3 mahogany haircloth rockers, 1 large Mather lsw4 rorSer,tswUaialKsoy haw eleUi parlor chaira.

., snaa-nan-y wnlti taMea, 1 nwrtiss sop escssw aahas, .rr. a ssarbte top side lablos, 1 ategant lahsasny n try, ,

1 mahogany wrttUsf table, 3 saahogany wot tabtos,3 card tables, 1 koa side tabn, 3 koa wkataoU,1 koa hat stand, 1 koa wriUag desk, wita swawon, t.I koa book eaae, 1 koa side Board, t kas1 saahoraar marbia ton ooouBode.3 sets cottage furniture complete, 1 sail anna sHnif i

19 mahoganyseana seat chairs, chairs of vartont tsysi.Bureaus, elegaat new stair earpet,

1 1 sstoaaiia, I paw sashoto fcot stoon,Gilt aad mabogmny frame Burrors,Hair and puta soattreases. " - "l'

ALSO' Silrer Ware,

Elet;aat Cat Glat TTara,Pinner seta, dessert sets, tea set, castors, atody Ir" 1,Astral lamps, solar lamps, hanging laaspa, atda r-- . rCsmlnnkks, cot gfass lamp shades, efaeasasea,Binrntssiw boarda,card boxes, . .

China vaaea, garden seats, Bower pota. , ,.,

SyleaslU Oil Paiatiags aad CmzTrtmzLadies' Saddle Horses, 1 new Bids) Bsaslto,Great variety of BOOKS and mlaeaUaaaoaa artktas,

too numerous to saentioo."' "ALSO

. AT HALF PAST T O'CLOCK, P. tX'.TDaokt, Oil Palatiacs aad Paacr Article.

WILL BE SOLD, IF APPLIED FOR BOOK,pleasaat Cottage, sitaatisd ia NaaaM Tansy, now

oocupie -- w Caps. J. Cciana, op posits tbs rsslasaos of Dr. O.P. Judo. . . -

This couage was built two years atnet, of taa I

and finished inside aad oat ia the beat saner, atTha Parkw itx-i- feetj .

Two Bed Rooms, lix feettOne Bed Rooav 12xl fset.

Also Dining roosa, pantry, kitcheo, asrvaats rataDd carriage house, and an abundant supply of good

The lot contains one acre, ana nue sea simpw.The premises can be examine I at any time, anon application

to Captain Collins, and for particular apply to Mm orlOl-- tf . A. f. SVE3XTT.

BY JOHN F. COLDCRN.

merchandise, MtrthszilztFRIDAY, JULY 30. at 10 O'CLOCK. A.M.

' At Salesroom

General Merchaa.dUe.

Market Stalls.MOXPAT, AUGUST 1, AT HALF-PA-T 9

O'CLOCK, A. MeVul be sold

The Market Stall,For the" Term of THREE MOIfTBB. ' '

Dry Goods, &e.TUESDAT, AUGUST 3, AT lO O'CL'KtA.M.,

At Sale Roo-m-

Dry Goods,Clothing,

Furniture,Hard wart,

COmJEROTATi

PRINTING OFFICE,

THE PROPRIETOR OF THIS ESTABLISHMENT

HAVING IN USE AN

Adams' Imperial Power Press,AND A

RUGGLES CARD PRESS,AND HAVING AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF

NEW AND ELEGANT TYPE AND OTHER

Prlutlne ASwaterlsilf' INCLTTDDIO

The Best AMortment of Flair aai. FaaerCards erer imported,

IS NOW PREPARED TO EXECUTE

BOOK, JOB & FANCYFRXXTXNGr,

IN EVERY VARIETY OF TASTE AND STYLE.

WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH.

AUCTION BILLS,BILLHEADS. "' $

SHOWBILLS, - 'CIRCULARS.

WAT BILLS,LEGAL BLANKS,

CARDS,CONSULAR BLANKS,

PROGRAMMES,PAMPHLETS.

CATALOGUES,BOOKS, Stem,

Will be sxecutad prenptiy, la a opertor sTJasar,aBdat raason j

aMe prices.

XT Orders, by maQ or otherwise, wffl reoarra tasMaaliU atlca--

tion.

tT Addreas Henry If. Whitney, Hcoorahs. Oah- -' W-- tf

POPVLAR DOOKOJBY JAMES J. JAETBIi ESQ.

Uy-'ERSIG- hasraeelvsd by tbesWpTHE III, from Boston, the foUowinr lata passicsUons.by )lr. Jarves. formerly of Honolulu i

KIANA, a Taw or Hawaii.:tm. 4t i fonndad an on of the arxsattt traditiaM ef the

Hawaiian, and illustrates their ancient custnaaa aa4 habits. UIs dolicated by the Author to His Jtajesty Kunshaiiha IT,

CONFESSIONS OF INQUIRER ; or. War- and What AjC .By J. J. Jure. .

This is a rttum ot Uie experietiesa la tha spheres ef thaaffections, art nd relialon. WhateverJadenant stay ba frnnedof the author's philosophy of life, no one will qaesflioa the frankness of bis confessions. Tne descriptive psram at muwmj anamanners In Polynesia, wim particular ranm w uivquestion of the capacity of the Indian and Negro raoea tnr CiviU-atio- n

and Christianity. Is of particular lotani." JTjcanvs.

ART HINTS, on Akchitectch, Sctorrots akPaisting Uy J. J. JfUTei.

m imrrln has at last Droduoed a writer who nay help to educate her In art, (rui.le her Infant steps, aod to point out the pis- -falls that surround tbe pllRnmot art." Mssm smsmPARISIAN SIGHTS AND FRENCH PRINCI

PLES By J. J. Jiirrea. lt and Zd tanea.Without Question, one of the raciest books tnr wlittaa 00

Parisian life and manners." Bosloa Fott.ITALIAN SIGHTS AND PAPAL FaiNCI- -

PLES with .numerous illuitrtioz--iJ- y J.J. Jarves. -the sketches of which this volume ta tusapsaai, SSW Bat antw

spirited but lnforminr. They furnish ao taiiiaMi I wea or laayrandeuraod thealory and the defradatiom aosl staaaa ef saoa--ern Italy." Home Journit. ' ,

87-- tf rorsaleby B. wiJs.SEWING MACHINES.!

inOSE WHO WISH TOpurchase, can, by calling on the an--

ders'rned, eonvluoe themselves that

Grorer aV Baker's Family Caexlaaa ;

re to he ptsfemd tt every other, tor als gassl rsasnsjs100-- tf O. P. JV DD, Agent ia tae Haw. Istaaas.

SUGAR SYRUFS AND KOLAC3ES,V71ROM THE beh tiwr, ruuH tukJT KAST MAUI PLAJVTATIOJf.

rorasJaby (3-t- 0 B. BACKVKLD Oo. '

NOTICE.rwiHE tTNDERSIGXED WILL ROT Re

ceive Deposits in the Castosa Boas TasUt, ssr extatlngrerulations. after this day. AH arttdea diposst at tUa datacan remain until tt to convenient to rfon tnaas. - .

Bonolohi, July i, 1868. pO-- fl Cot Oal of Cisstosaa

. - ; NOTICE. ' :

BBSS TO IRrOBN uiSSAVIDGE proteetioo, be will no sMtvw anysnoda to Chinese or Native servanta, aaless tbey ssUer Bringthe money, a written order, or a passage boaa. XUy U. lW o

sroTica : - "'"'-S UERERT GIVEN, that I ssww appstunii s--r.

K. a. HKYDOH aa mr Arent, wita fewer ef Astar!y,daring any bsenca from the Islands.

Honolula, xarca to, laaa. ww-- m

NOTICE. : j. :r-lH- E Undersgt ar-- r -- 1"af Attorasy. .

so casts TURNzra g:cTT--ER TAITSKfociatol- r-

iT 1-- .. - . . O. L C

t4

vaw

i

," i"

. TXXS PACIFIC-- ' Commercial Advertiser.

f iiJ ... REPORT -

OrtlrBrtl rEdallB ts the Ilawaliam

1

c, T E VAIXB Of THE FkEP SCHOOI. No'regular system of free schools was established by' the

orernraeet antil the ' year '1841. although eachol tools' hi'l existed, and were supported, in prt by

tuisBknarie. but mostly br individual chief?, forw era! years previews. Id. 1641, the first school lawwas passed; in J 840, the system was remodelled and,nun seme modincntions. has been ;n operation evers:nce. The instruction in these schools has been inthe native language, by native teachers, and has beenueh a is rtxnmos in sach schools elsewhere, that is

U has been elementary, consisting of reading, writing,gieographj, history, morals, vocal musjp, algebra, etc.

It may now be well, after a lapse of seventeenyears to look back, observe the working of the sys-tem, and xee v hat it has accomplished, and whatmodifications, if any, are required.

Judging from the tone of a portion of onr press,kit free schools are, in the opinion of some, notwotlh' wbat tliej coat tc support them; the system isa carcassi." and of course onght to be buriedout of our atgat as soon as poatuble.

What then have our free schools accomplished ? InsTrer . . ' -

They have tanght the people to read their ownlanguage. Tills will not be disputed. My lamentedpredecessor, Mr. Richards, stated in his report to thelegislature of 1846, that probably more than 70,000of the population had learned to read at that time,twl'of coarse had" made Use of books in the native

language, which he estimated to consist of aboutghty different works. In my Report to that honor-

able body in 1864, I stated on the most reliable datarn my possession, that about three-fourt- hs or thepopulation; could read their own language; and this5s a crnater proportion, as was shown in that sameReport, than can read in several of the "jeric4nState. . As a general thing too, those who tan read.eaa ata write their own language, and acquire someknowledge of ecru res. Hawaiians being expert atimitation of any kind; are generally good writersmany of them even elegant; and there is no schoolexercise. Hawaiian children delight in so much asarithmetic It is aafe to say, that translations of theworks of that remarkable genius, Warren Colborn.especially his mental arithmetic, pursuing as it does,the Inductive method, has done more than any otherwork, to awaken and discipline the native mind.

The amout of knowledge acquired in geography,history and morals, has not been equal, nroportion,to that obtained in the other branches mentioned;thl it has been considerable, especially in those dis

tricts where schools have HoaruheJ most.- Of what value the ability to read their own Ian

gosge, and acquire knowledge thereby, has been tothe Hawaiian people; now much it bas baa to do with

. their advancement in legislation, social improvement,dosaestie omfbrt, agriculture, morality and religion ;and in feet every thing that pertains to their civiliza-tion, the Legislature can jucQf; and there is no bodyof men more competent to judge. For one, I thinkthey have bad a most important and beneficial agencyin all these respects; and the nation owes to themmuch of its prosperity for the last twenty years, uurlegislation proceeds on the supposition that he peo-

ple, at 'least a large portion of them, can read.Otherwise there woald be no sense in giving them aprinted Constitution, and laws; nor allowing them theHght of suffrage, or to sit on juries; and the experi-ment thus far shows that they can be thus governed,and well governed.' A' comparison of this naden with others in thisocean, may serve in some degree to show the value ofr-- free schools. Place the Hawaiian people side byside with others of the same color, similar language,and habits; take, for instance, those of theInlands, and which has the advantage ? The latterenjoyed all the appliances of Christianity, for morethan twenty years, before they were intniluced here,and professedly fcecame Christians, and many of themhave learned to read; but, if I am correctly informed,ihey have had no regular system of free schools, embracing all their children ana youth, and giving a

school education-to- - all; and if I am at allcorrectly informed, as respects government, wealth.Industry, skill, intelligence and general prosperity,they would suffer much in comparison with the in-

habitants of this group.'.; In" the Report fit the Board of Education of the cityof New York, for 18-56- , an argument in favor of thefree school system of that city, is drawn from evidencepresented to the English House of Commons,tAkenfrom an able pamphlet by the Hon. Edward Twisle-to- n,

in which he attributes the superior skill and'access of American seaman over British,. to thesuperior elementary instruction the former receive inthe free schools of the Unite! States. .

After arguing that every" advance of the UnitedStates in the education of their people, unaccompaniedby a similar advance among the English, distinctlyadds to the relative power of the former; Mr. Twisle-to- n

adds, But what I would press on the notice ofall Englishmen, is the effect which the superior educa-tion of the Americans now has, in giving an advan-tage to the commercial marine of the United Statesrver oar own. It actually appears that Americanships, in consequence of that superiority, not onlymaintained almost invariably, a decided preference

Tver British ships, but generally a higher rate ofweight." " But the really essential point is this,that owing to judicious laws there has sprung up, onthe other side cf the Atlantic, another nation, of thesame blood, and speaking the same language as ourown, a race of sailors who are equally skillful in theirvocation, and who are at the same time, somewhatmore generally intelligent, and sober than Englishtailors. And it is found by experience, that thisdifference, together with somewhat of a similar difference in the captains of the two nations, respectively,tends to give a distinct advantage to their commer-cial marine. Now, fornis inferiority in the Englishailors there seems to be only one Adequate remedy ;

and this is to take care, that our own system ofelementary instruction shall universally, and in everyrespect, be jnat as good as in any one of the UnitedStates. (See AnnuU Report of Board of Educationfjr City ofifew York, for ISoG.) -

iSow, the same argument wm hold here in comparing the Hawaiian race, which has had a svotem offree school., for seventeen years, with others in thisocean, as tur instance, the ?Vjc:ety IIanrs, FriendlyIslanders, New Zealandere, who have had I hristianlty without a system oi puoiic echoois, not indeed inrespect to their skill as seamen, but in the generalscale of improvement. Wherein the Hawaiians havethe advantage, in comparison, is owing to the fact, ins great degree, that througlour school system, allthe people ars taught, mot. ? less, to read and writeand cypher at least ; and nue the masses have beenoperated upon largely through the press, and can begoverned by a written constitution and laws. -

TVat our free school system ,has contributed verygenerally a'so, to the promotion of good governmentis ndWiuable. .The very fact that the children, fromlour to fourteen years of age, are so generally collected for, say two-thir- ds of the year, into the schoolsand there not only taoght, but subjected to some discipline, and mads to feel that there is such a thing aslaw. prepares them to become a law abiding people;and this is actually the character or our people.Thev learn to bear the yoke in their youth. Whobears of the natives taking the law into their ownhands, or breaking out into riots, or rebellion againstthe authorities? When a native feels himself ag.grieved. nis first thought is to have recourse to theauthorities. If be gains his case, well ; if not he stopsthere, and bears his disappointment as well as he can.He is fund of litigation it is true, but so long as he iscompletely subject to law he is harmless. This lawabiding disposition is no doubt, in a great measure,owing to onr free schools.

While in California, last year, I often heard ourHawaiians, who are living there, spoken of in terms

. of high ceatmendation, as faithful laborers and peace-able, law abiding citizens; all able to read their ownlanajvage, mm never arraigned before toe courts.

Bat it may be a question whether a larger "proportion of the school revenue ought not to be appropriated vo teaching the people the Ijiglisb languageThe Board is of opinion that it should : and if theLegislature is of the same opinion, it will only benecessary so to modify the taw, as to authorize the

. Board, to appropriate a portion or the school tax, inthis war, nnd the thing will be done. Without materially diminishing the advantages the mass of children enjoy in the free schools, the Board is of opinionthat in some of the districts at least, a considerableportion of the money derived from the school tax, canbe appropriated to teaching English schools fornatives. Bat the law requires to be altered in order

, is do this. ,.--

The aha of the government should be as it has been.to impart at least an elementary education, howeverkaetrfsetj to every Hawaiian youth, - and until thiscan be done in a better language, let it continue to

. lie dsns in their own vernacular tongue, any directattempt to supersede which at once, would be as im-

politic as it would be impracticable. Were the meansat par command, it would be an unspeakable bless-ing" to have every native child placed in a ' goodEnglish school, sal kept there until it had acquired athorough knowledge of what is now, in fact, to agreat extent, the business language of the Islands,and which would open to its mind new and exbaust-fc- s

treasures f moral and Intellectual wealth. : Butac!k to not the fact. The means are not at onr dis-

posal. - The entire revenue of the kingdom wouldearccry store taan supply the youth of the nation

with good instruction in the English, language; andthe entire sekocl revenue would not more than sap-po-rt

throwgh-tfc-e year, fifty well conduced EnglishcLocls taught by suitable foreign masters; and these

' oosLi bH 43etk to more than two thou; id chil-is- mt

allowing forty to a sehooL From I Ho tenyeers. iauseLod. is rsqwlrag givv is na.. chill

--

even a tolerable knowledge of English; and what inthe mean time would become of the more than seventhousand children that must be left without anygovernment provision whatever, for their education ?

The idea, therefoie, of abandoning all instructionin the native language in the schools at once andconfining our educational efforts to the introductionof the English language among the natives, howeverwell it may answer for newspaper talk, will not beentertained by any sober minded man, much less bygrave and wise legislators, under existing circum-etance- s.

. The language of a nation is a part of itsvery being and never was and never will be changedexcept by a very gradual process. That of Hawaii-ans is no exception to the general rule. .. r.

During my late visit to the United SUtes, I vLsitedthe schools and colleges, wherever I had an opportu-nity; and collected some valuable statistics, andother information in regard to them, which I intendedto embody here, but as it would swell this report toan inconvenient length, I omit it; but shall insert itin an appendix, or give it to the public in some otherform.

2d, tub select schools.The Sejiixary at Lahaixaixsa. Rev. John F. ,

Pogue, Principal; Rev. Claudius B. Andrews, In-

structor; I Aholo, Tutor;. Trustees, 1. Nshaole-lu- a,

C. S. Bartow, J. F. Pogue.The annual reports of the Trustees for the last two

years, marked K 1 and E 2, and also the financialaccounts extending from April 1, 1856, to Dec. 81,1837, marked K 8 and K 4, are herewith enclosed.From the latter it will be setn how the annual appro-priation of 4,000 for that institution has been ex-

pended.- The school year of this Seminary begins on the firstMonday in July; there are three terms during theyear, two f 13 and one of 14 weeks. The studieshave been about as formerly, consisting of civil andchurch history, natural and moral philosophy,chronology, Hawaiian Constitution and Laws, polit-

ical economy, mathematics, astronomy, the Bible,composition and declamatidh, and the English lan-

guage. The number of students has varied from 70to 80. They are divided into four classes.

The Trustees sp:ak of their progress as very satis-factory, and their general conduct as good, thoughsix were expelled during the last year for bad beha-

vior, and one for indolence. The health of the pupilshas been generally remarkably good, but during theepidemic last year the scholars suffered severelyalthough none of them d.ed; one only was removeufrom the school on account of sickness.

One great cause of the firm health of these nativeyouth is their occupation, for at least three hourseach day, iu he cultivation of the sail, for their ownadvantage. The institution owns a nne tract oi saioland near by, aud from this the pupils derive theirfool and a large part of their living, by the labor oftheir own hands. The Trustees speak of these kalo

s as in a fine state of cultivation. Iu fact, theindustry cf the pupils in thus providing for their ownwants reflects great credit upon tnem anu ineirteachers, more especially as they generally work socheerfully, and iu this way find a pleasaut relief fromstudy and an invaluable preservative of health, to saynothing of its effect upon their future characters aspractical men. The kalo lands were greatly injuredby a freshet lat year and were repaired by the stu-

dents themselves, at great labor, under the directionof Mr. Andrews.

As these native youths are generally poor andobliged, in a great measure, to support themselves,away from their parents, the Trustees think it ban!that they should be obliged to pay taxes, and suggestthat they in future be released from such obligation.The Legislature will no doubt take the subject intoconsideration, not only in reference to these students,but to all youth under age, especially those settingan education.

A general catalogue of this institution from itscommencement is in progress or preparation, and l .

hope to be able to print it in an appendix to this report.

1 he buildinis are in tolerably cood order, but needsome repairing to make them comfortable aud conve-nient. -

The Trustees ask for only S'3,700 to carry cn theschool durine next year, as follows :

For pay of teachers,For incidental expenses', loO.For repair of buildings, SloO.This is 6S0O less than the usual grant, but they

would like also a small amount to complete the stonewall around the land belonging to the school.

This institution has furnished to the nation manyof its most worthy sons, and should continue to re-

ceive a vigorous support.The Rotal School. Maurice B. Beckwith, Prin- -

(

cipal.From the report of the Principal for the last two

years, ending on the 31st of March last, it appearsthat durine that period the whole number receivedin the school was 94; of these 72 were boys and '22

girls; 19 were whites, 8 half-caste-s, 67 pure natives.The following table will exhibit the number in at-

tendance, each term, absence, tardiness, &c.Whole Xo. Av. daily Av. dally Av. d;ulyof pupils. attendance. absence. tard'n.-ss- .

1st Term, ' 30 36.24 2 76 .942 44 43 41.14 ISO .768 44 39 23.2 28 1.764 44 41 Krt. 5- - .936 44 33 34 9 41 .685 44 39 37.7S 3.23 .527 44 87 32.M 1218 44 60 42 4 7.16 .74

The average number of pupils for the whole time is40.75, the average daily fitteri-linc- SG.88, averageabsence 3.87, average tarJiness .94.

The teacher in his report says' " the ahsences nsahove recordel are in a greit part those of pupils whoentered the school after the commencement c f a term.Were such absences deducted, the ftsregate would lie

more than one-half-." " When it is un.lcr-fctood- ,"

lie also adds, " tlvit a larjie number of thopupils irside at a distance of one to three miles fromthe school, there will be fotind but little cause forcomplaint in repard to attendance. But a single caseof truancy worthy of mention has occurred duringthe two years covered by this report, and that was ef-

fectually cured soon after its discovery."Of those who are now members of the school a con-

siderable portion have been so during the whole twoyears past, and a large portion almost two years.They all had had more or less instruction in the Eng-

lish language previous to entering the Royal School,and were selected for this school because of their suc-

cess in study and good promise, so that there has beentime to test pretty fairly their ability to acquire theEnelish language and of its value to them.

The result so far is very satisfactory. The schoolwas publicly examined in June, 1867, and the ex-

amining comOttee gave their meet unqualified testi-

mony to the success of the teacher in imparting, andthe pupils in acquiring the English language, andthrough it a well-ground-

ed primary education. Thebet evidence the Legislature can have of this success,however, will be, while in wsion, to visit the school

"either individually or by committee, and see for them-

selves.The chnracter of the Royal School has been some

what modified since my last report. Finding the moreadvanced pupils in the English schools for natives re-

tarded in their progress by the want of a more specialinstruction and thorough drilling than they couldhave in those schools, where there are so many classesand new besrinners, the Board of Education opened theRoyal School to such as were prepared to enter anyof its several classes, charging them only the sameamount or tuition that they paid in the primary Eng-

lish schools, and requiring the parents to enter intoa written obligation to board them, furnish them withbooks and stationery, and place them for the timebeing under the control of the President while out ofschool as well as in; also instructing the teacher toaim, not only to give them the English language, butteach them how to impart it to others, ana thus,due time, to raise up a class of natives to do the worlcwhich now can be done by foreigners only. Thisgives the Royal School the character of a normalschool, ju.t the thing needed to insure success ingiving the English language to the Hawaiian nation.This plao has been steadily pursued, and works well.It has already remedied, as has been shownfthe evilof irregular attendance, and secured complete subjec-tion, on the part of the pupils, to the rules of theschool aa well as regulated their conduct while out ofschool.

Another object has been to prepare the more prom-

ising of the scholars to enter the preparatory depart-ment of Oahu College, which is open to all who shailexhibit the necessary qualifications for entrance.Several of the boys do, it Is thought, possess suchqualifications now, and it is hoped they will enterthat institution next year. If they do not, the faultwill be their own, or that of their parents.

The Legislature of late years has made no appro-priation for this important institution, and the Boardhas sustained it partly from the tuition fees, partlyfrom the rents of the old Royal School premises, andpartly from the interest accruing on the school fund.

The salary of the teacher is $1,800 a year, and theincidental expenses have ben about $105 75 for thotwo years.

The report of the teacher is a valuable one and isherewith enclosed, marked L, and also a statement ofthe account marked K.

The account stood summarily as follows, on the 31stDec., 1857.IS.'iG Jan. 1st, Rat. cash, -' - - - - H0J

Receipt of tuition or two years, - - " 1,5000Grant from Interest Fund, - 1,079 5Front rem, of old Royal School, - 819 66

$3,434 63

DWmed for TeacHers' salary, $3,150 05Disbursed for Repairs, - - 145 45Disbursed --Incidentals, . - - . - 105 75B'a ice cash Dec 81st, 1557. . - - . - 82 83

. ,'Y S3,434 3

Female Sixect 'HOol One apartment of titRoyal School was appropriated in th? early part ofLast year to a select school of native girls, taught byMiss S. E. Hall, and recently by Miss L. F. JndcLTh number of scholar has been about forty. They

have been taught in English and native, and havenaid some attention to needle-wor- k and tnusic;' theattendance has been goo I, and the improvement ofthe girls very deoi led, not only in learning, out man-ners, and skill in the use'of the needle. The school issupported from the school-ta- x of tlie district, and isunder the immediate care of the school inspector, J.Fuller, Esq. It is a very interesting and promisingschool,and other districts may well follow the exam-ple where ladies can be fonnd competent and willingto teach native girls.

Tows School of HoxoLrxc. O. B. C Lxgeauam,Teaciieb. The report of the Honolulu Sahool Com-

mittee herewith enclosed, marked U, exhibits this in-

stitution as having enjoyed its usual degree of pros-

perity during the last .two yrtirs, ending Dec. 81,1857. The average attendance during the year 1856was forty-on- e; the number in the school during theyear 1856, sixty-fou- r boys and twenty-thre- e girls.During the year 1857. the average attendance wasfifty. The whole number received, seventy-si- x fifty-eig- ht

boys and eighteen girls.The amount received from the parents for tuition

during the year 185G, was 120' 5; and the amountexpended on repairs, books, kc, during the same,:was S11S H -

The amount received for the tuition, during 1857,'was S7G 25, and tho expenses for repairs, 06 7U.

There was in the hands of the. Treasurer of theschool, at the close of 1857, $143 15. There is alsoa mortgage on real estate amounting to aooutsi-v- v.

How much will be realized from it is uncertain uuiwhatever it may be, the income to be derived from itwill be devoted to the interests of the school.

The income from the local Honolulu school-ta- x onforeign residents for the year 1856. was S1.610 43,and foithe year 1857, is estimated at 81.350.

Important improvements have been made in the in-

ternal arrangements of the school house, which contribute much to the comfort of both teacher anascholars.

The annual salary paid from the government treas-ury has been 1,500, being the amount appropriatedby the Legislature.

There has been a ffood deal of complaint on thepart of some, on account of the bove school-ta- x dur-

ing past years, and the Board of Education cordiallyunite with the School Committee in petitioning theLegislature to make some other suitable provision forthe support of this school, should your honorablebody deem the objection to the present law wellgrounded. The great objection seems to be taxingforeigners more heavily than natives. That the schoolhas, and is, exerting a great and good influence onthe community, there can be no doubt. It embracesa class of children, many of whom could not obtaineven an elementary education in any other way, andif neglected, caimot fail to exert a most deleterious in-

fluence on society. .TO M continued.

for tXJlbalcmfn.

LA1IAIXA, MAUI.A UE A'OW RECEIV1XC, PER bATE ARjL RIVALS, a large loclt of

PROVISIONS,SHIP CHANDLERY,

NAVAL STORES,GROCERIES,

Which they oftVr for ale at lnwest prices.New Pili Itren.l, Nw Nary Bread,Kaatern Flour, California Flour.'orn meal, American ines Ileef,

Kice, American nn-- PorkHawaiian Iteef.

Of iliiTerent Iiramls, warrante.l. '

'. 1 limwn simnr, No. 2 hrown (mpnr,o. 1 molaxiw", Bla.rk tea, preen tea,

Ireserrel peaches. rreservd quinces,American butter, Prmrod pie fruits

Koua coff.-- e ami Hilo cuiTee,Ahm'J meats, clam?,

If.hsu-rs- ,

Cases rraekers, oyttvn, corn, peas, etc., etc.

BEANS! BEANS!Freh Island-crow- n beann, lnrue flat " Lima, beans,Small whife 44 home" beans, long speckled "California" bean.

BOOTS AND SHOES.Heavy leather loot, do brojran. fine boots, lined brogans.Half boot, Cue brogans, buckskins, slippers, Ac.

PAINTS, OIL, &:c.

Pure vhite lenil, Xo. l'do. Mack paintjrreen do.Prussian blue, chrome yelfur, verJIgrii4, liusceU oil,Rripht varnish, black do, cpl d.L spirits turpentine.Coal tar, lamp black, paint brushes, sa.-- tool brushes.Stockholm tar.

DUCK.Aorted numl-er- s cottnn duck, heavy Raven's duck.L!;ht lliiveu's duck.

ALSOAn assortment of fine clothinu, paot, shirts, socks, cravat

under shirts, handkerchiefs, inc.

WHALING CRAFT.harpoons, e!? irons, oue-flue- d irons.

Bomb lances, Trhaliug puns, &.ALSO

A constant supply of nev Irih ptrtatofs, new sweet potatoes,onions pumpkins, always un hand in shipping season, and sup-plied at short notice.

XT Together with pcneral and full aotlmcnt of mcn;himdie usually found iit a ship Chandlery esUihliKluiieat- -

Lahaiiia Set. 24. 90-- tf

CA1T. ROBERT - ISIHHVIV'SAVHAL.i:V VX. I'ATKXT liOMIt LAXCKSA.I Ul S IIAKPOOXS.

4 ITER SKfERAL VK.IRS LAROR ADJ m. cxiierimetititig uix.n wfcnloa, i.u the whaling ground, withhis apparatus, combined with the :ulvautas s ol liciiig a practicalwhaleman, the Patentee has I men enablfd to obtain an inntru-m- nt

in form of a IVmh lani-e- , which for utility and c(Ttx:t!ve-nc- ss

he excelled.The attention of Agent and Officers of whale-shi- ps Is called

to the following testimonials.Saw Fravciscp, January 10, 195rt.

Capt. R. Rbowx Air. I take this opportunity to iurorm '

you that we used those P-- nib Lano- - we biraght of you, andfund them to be ofgteut neccfit in capturing whales amongstthe ice.

The first whal - t'.:.t we u"?rl the Bomb Lance on was killedIn the following manner The boat went alongside of the whaleand the bont-slrer- er fired a Romh into him and then fasteui-- tohim with a gig iron : the Ronib was heard to explode, and thewnaie U!n imh mow siter me exploded. The above-me- n- ftinted whale was in the ice. and it is our opinion that wewhonlil Vnot have got that whale and many others that we did get, if ithtd not been fr your Bomb Lances, and we fnlly recommendthem to the attention of those fitting out whale ships.

Respectfully yours,Thomas Wall, Ma?ter bark Gtorge.

IIo.voi.rLr, March 17, 18.56.Capt. Robkbt BROwt..W ttrar Sir t I used your Itornb

Lances in taking a whale, north, th past se:iou, which madebbls. of oil. We nevet could lsfve fcikcn him ithmit said

Lances, as onr boots could not get near euouli to uae the coinmon hand lance. .

Vours Respectfully,(J. L. Cox, Master whale-shi- p Mainolia,

HoNOLfir, March 15, 1556.Capt. Robfrt Rhowm Dear air i I tnke tbis opportunity

to inform you that 1 used your Bombs on the voyage in the shipHera4, and found them effective in taking whales, and wouldrecommend them to all whalemen, and erx-riall- around the ice.I also used the harpoon and got most of the wluiles by yourGuns and apparatus.

Years Respectfully,Isaac Allbs, Master ship Herald.

Other testimonials can be sen hy calling on the undersigned,Agents, who have the Uuns, Lances and Harpoons fortale.

l-- tf R. C0ADY 4 CO., Honolulu.

To the Owner, uml Prrsoai intrrrMcrf inWhaleships in the Pacific Ocean.

Ornci or ni Panama Rail-Roa- d Compast,Xkw York, July 20, 1B57. m

The Panama Rail-Roa- d Company takes this methodjKjiif of info.-min- g those interested in the Whaling busi-3gg3- L-

nesa, of the advantages offered y the Railroadacross the Isthmus of lanaroa, for the shipment of

Oil from tlie Pacific to the I nited States, and for sending out-fits and supplies from the United States to Panama.

The Railroad has been in regular and successful operation formore than two years, and Its capacity for the transportation ofevery description of merchandise, including Oil, Provisions, 4c.,ha been fully tested. The attention of several Captains ofwhdleships has recently been turned to the subject of shippingtheir oil from Panama to New York during the present season,and the Panama R Company has made arrangementsto afford every f.icilitjj which may lie required for the accom-plishment of UiU important object. A I'ier, 450 feet long, hasbeen built in the bay of Panama, to the end of which freightCars are run to receive cargoes from lighters or vessels lyingalongside, and deliver the same alongside of vessels at Aspin-wal- L

Vessels of from 200 to 300 tons can lie at the Pier withsafety, gr. winding in the mud at low water.

The vessels to and from Aspinwall are fast-saili- brigs, belonging to the Rail-Ro- ad Company, and theNCompany is pre-pared to receive oil at Panama and deliver it in New York,under thronirh Biila of Lnlins at .the rate of sevencents per gallon, if received at tfte Her, nftd tight cents per gal-lon if received in the harbor from ship's tackles, charging forthe capacity of the casks, without allowing for wantage. Forwhalebone, one and one-ha-lf cents per pound. This chargecovers every expense from Panama to New York, In casethe oil Is sent through the Superintendent or Commercial Agentof the Panama Rail-Roa- d Company, insurance excepted. Thefreights may be made payable on the Isthmus or in New Yorkat the option of the shipi'r.

The vessels of the Company sad regularly semi-month- andthe average passages to and from Aspin wall are about twentT totwenty-fiv- e days. The time occupied In erasing the lshmus Isfour hours. Oil, during lis transit across the Ilhmus, will becovered with canvas, or convoyed In covered cars, and ownersmay be assured that every care will be taken to prevent leakage.Sert-ra- ! cargoes have already been conveved to New York without the slightest loss.

Oil or other goods consigned for transportation to the Super-intendent of the Panama Rail-Roa- d Company, or to WilliamXeln, Commercial Agent of the Company at Panama, willbe received and forwarded with the greatest despatch.

TY Frederic L. Hanks has been appointed A rent at Honohalo, Sandwich Islands, and is prepared to furnish everv reaulsiuInformation to sliippers.

JOS. F. JOY, Secretary tC7FSIDKRIC L. nASKS,

Agent Panama U. K. Co., Honolulu S.I. 64-12-m

WHALING GUNS.CC. BRAND'S HALING GUNS, Xoa. 1

and 2.C. C. Brand's Bomb Lances, No. 1

Do do do do No. 2.Greener's Whaling Gnns; ' SDo Lances and Harpoons.

M-- tf , For sate by A. J. CARTWRIOHT.

ANCHORS AND CHAINS.1WEW ENGLISH ANCHORS, FROM lOOO Airl to pounds;

New CngUsh ftod and Shackle Chain Cables, 1 to 1 InchM--tf For sale by A. J. CARTWRIGHT.

TtCRTON ALB, in hogsheails. for sale by - SW Hmolnht July 1, ISIMMf ROBERT O. JAWIOS.

, FRESH PROVISIONS . f

A t " S A 31 . S j VI DOE''

KING STREET, NEAR THE BETHEL CH1XRCH.

wESTPfl A TA A HAMS, SMOKED HAMS'Sagar-cure- d Hams cresa Lard,

Fresh Butter, .- , French fruits, in syrup,

Salted Butter, French Prunes, -

Smoked Herrings, French Olives.FrenchYarmouth Blotttfin,' V Mustard, ..

English Dairy Cheese, ' v: French Capers,

California Cream Cheese, Sardines, small tins,Brown Sugar, fcardines, larjte tinsLight Brown Snar, Assorted lirbs,Crushed Loaf Sugar, ' Assorted SpicesLoaf L;uar ..j Durham Mustard,Carolina Rice, ' , Salad Oil,China Rice, . Lamp Oil,Peart Sago, . , .

." . Curry Powder, . --

CayennePeart Barley, Pepcr,Split Ptae, ' Worcestershire Sauce,Scotch Oatmeal, ." Chutney,Tapioca, J .

" " ' . ' Fine Oolong Tea, .' .

Arrowroot, Fine Souchonjr, - .

Neapolitan Vermicilll, ' Fin Green Tea, .

Neapolitan Maocamni, Chocolate, ' - ' .

Superfine Flour, Fresh Roasted Coffee,Fresh Corn Meal, . , (ireen Coffee, .

White Beans, Assorted Crackers,-Dried Apples, A tsorted Scotch BiscuitsAssorted Meats and Souns, Knijiish Seup,Fresh Oysters, Salt Water Soap,Fresh Lobsters, Codfish, ? ....... -

Fresh Clams, Anchovies, ' ' 'Fresh Salmon, fculerutus,'Assorted Knglish Fruits, l east PowdersAssorted English Jams, Fine Table Salt,Assorted English Jellies. Bath Brick, .

Assorted English Sauces, Currants,Assorted English Pickles RaisinsEnglish Urevn Pens, - Citron Peel, 'French Green Peas, Robinson's Barley,Green Corn, Robinson's GroatsWhite Wine Vinegar, Carbonate of Soda,Malt Vinegar Cream Tartar,Cider Vinesar, Corn Starch,Fresh Peaches, in titis. Cavendish Tobacco,Fresh Quinces in tiuit. ic , &c. ke.

Frrab Bread. Roasted Coffee, packed in llna,for ShipM Use. 93--tf

Wool, .GoatSkius, Hides,Tallow, Composition,

Old Copper.PURCHASE AT THE HIGHEST RATES

J. C. SPALDIXG.

BULLOCIi HIDES.rHIE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE will beJL allowed hr the subscriber for clean

SALTED BULLOCK HIDES.delivered at his premises In Fort-stre- et.

SO-- tr CIIAS. ZD.

WOOL,GOAT SKIIYS,

. TALLOW,nnrGHff as before, at the high- -

EST CASH MARKET PRICK, by44 KRfLL & JlfOLL.

WOOL.HIDES,

GOAT SKINS,TALLOW.

GRAZIERS AUD BUTCHERS,ATTEXT I O X ! The undersigned offers the highest cash

rates for Die alxiv.- - articles dtliverable at Honoluluorauy of tlit: ports of the Islands.

LIBERALCASH

ADVANCES,Without interest, will be made to those who desire, and contracts will be made for any length of time,

E. P. ADAMS.45 Office comer of Queen and Kaahutnanu sts., up stairs.

RITSO: & I1AKT,riEALI.RS IN'

WINES AM) SPIRITS,IT THE OLD WIXE STORE, under A.J2. Curtwright's, offi-- for sale t .

Brandy in kesrs and barrels;Brandy, Martell's;Brandy, I'niled Vineyanl Proprl-Jti.rs- ;

Brandy, Sazerac;litira in keps;Jamaica Rum in cases;

old Scotch whisky, in 1 doz cases;Moming.ihcla hisky, iu barrela and keg,Fine old Monongahela whisky, in one do cases,tlil)auds gin in oasr-s- ;

tcheidam gin in cases;"o!fe's cheidam schuapvs;

H'steter's bitfrs;ltoker's bitter;?toughtons bitters;Chirets of dinerei:t brnndK;llockheimer;S;iuteme;'hampagne, pit ts and quarts, different bmnds;

Sherries pale and brown;Fine old port;Ryass and other brauda of ale;I'ortT;Lliinurs.

Ship Store, tlnty free. 37

HONOLULU ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER,CNDER DISPEXSVTION OF THE

GKXERAL CRAM) CHAl'TKR OPUN'ITK1 STATES OF AMERICA,

Will hild the Regul,ir Meetings on the third Thursil.-i- ofevery month, at the Hr!l of the Ldge,

'Lc Progres de I'Ocoanie.MPer order,

Honolulu, Sept 8. (ivi-t- f) II. P.

SAW rRAIJCISCOCLOTHirTG EMPORIUM!CNUINBAUM ft CO. bnve jut opened, at their new

Fort and Merchant strt-et- , the most com-

plete assortment of new andFASII10NA1?1K GOODS

Ever imported to the-- islands. The assortment comprisesall the most recent styles of

CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES, &.C.Together with every description of

GENTLEMEN'S F I II N I SUING GOODS.Our friends and the public are invited to call and examine.

A. 8. OniNBAUM,02-- tf M. S.'GRINBAL'M.

White TiC:id.rjHE SriiSCUIBEIV IS rOXSTAYTLT

I. receiving, from the manufacturers direct, the best qualitiesof fresh

Pure," 'Extra,'

nml "No. 1"White lend, ground in the liest boiled English nil, and is-- an

thorised to contract at lower prices thnn the present marketrates.

J. C. SPALDIXO.Honolulu. June P.1S57. 60-- tf

SUPERIOR CHAMPAGNE, &c.CHAMPAGNE. "B R U C H,SUPERIOR pale sherry, hock, clarets of different

brands. French liqueurs, (assorted,) ;s absynthe, Hamburghbit'ers, fruit syrup, cherry oriliais, raspl-err- vin-

egar, gin, r-- Hollands, dark and pale brandy, schnapps, paleale. For sale by 3- -tf KRCLL & MOLL.

FOR S A L E !

rmE CARGO OF THE CHILIAN BARKJL 44 Alexandro Oarrigos,'' consisting of

3."iO tonn Slrmra Conla,1 ton Snl(plrc.

Apply to L. n. ANTHON.80-- tf Or to J. C. SPAULPINO.

s GAR,, M0LAS3E3,

a 5 nSYRUP,

FROMEAST MAUI,

For sale by Cn A 5. BREW ER 2p.18-- tf Agent.

flOAT SKINS,Hides.

Tallow,Flush,

Old copper and composition, andWool, -

Wanted by the subscriber, for which the highest cash pricewill be allowed by

45--tf CIIAS. BttEHJiK, un.

NEW GROCERIES !

E3 YANKEE. FROM SAN FRANCISCO.fuperior Codtish;Hamblin : Baker's Oysters;New Ca ifornia Cheese;Fresh Jenny Lind cakes, In tins.

06--tf At wholesale, by C. A. & H. F. POOR.

EIGHT DOLLARS A CORD!UNDERSIGNED ARETHE receipt of good K0A FIREWOOD. For sale at the

above price. 07-- tf 1 C. A. H. F. POOR,

WHITE CEDAR SHINGLES.FOR SALE. PER "ELIZ 8c ELLA.

A I Aroostook Shinirles, warranted to covor over 100xpiare feet to the 1000. S8-- tfJ C. H. LEWERS.

BLACKSMITH'S TOOLS. .

UBSC RIBER has for sale a lot of Blacksmith'sTMIES, suitable for plantations such as Anvils, Hamuiers,Vices, Ac, at reduced prices.

HS-t- r. ut.st SMiiu, macKsmiin.

"HANGING TND SOLAR LAMPS7HADES. CHIMNEYS AND WICKS Forsale by 194-- tfl B. W. FIELD.

AN ASSORTMENTWELL MADE BOOTS AND SHOESOir Children, for sale at

SC-- tf Vox nOLT fc HECCK'8.

BOOTS AND SHOES.UPERIOR CALFSKIN SEWED BOOTSand 8U0ES, for sale by,

88-- tf - Vox HOLT k nFXCK.

RED WOOD.SUPERIOR LOT OF BOARDS and CLAPB-OARDS, tat sate by v .

87-- tf C. n. LETTERS.

DiTEXT SPRING BEDS Made to order by ;CHA4.. W. roi, fnninet Maker,

7-- f Hotel

C. L. RICHARDS & CO. v

FOR SALE A COMPLETEOFFER of v

Skl Chandlrrr -

--S ."- - Kaval Storr. ' .'.

w.. Groceries!.' . ProTiioa. '

Hardware.Crockery, Aic tKegs mackerel, boxes codfish, boxes tobacco, ; t

a" Boxes nifins, lwxes soap, boxes candles ' v.

Boxes Bristol brickfrerniicelii, ruacsrroni,Bblg rid cider vinegar, cases assorted syrups

. Cases preen corn, sausage meat, rail ice pie meat, . .

' ' -'

Cases Lobster, raspberry jam, quinces '.Cases strawberry jam, cranberry jam, ;

Cases pple marmalade, peaches, entrant jelly.Cases strained honey, apple sauce, French capers,Cse cheese, tomatoes, tomato ketchup,Cases pepper sauce, assorted sauces

- Kegs split iwtis, white beLps,Kegs ea-ter-n butter, cnuerries,Bags buckwheat. Oonessee four,

.' Tins Uaxull flour,. Boxes smoked salmon, herring, table snlt,

Boxes suleratus, soila, cream .tartar,' Boxes iiround pepp-- r, allspicf , cloves

Boxes cassis ginger, mustard.Half hlils dried appk-s-, crushed sugar, brown sugar,Baskets olive oil drnms figs, Carolina rice,- -

Cases water, soda, butter and sugar crackersCoses ginger snaps Jenny Lind cakes,Cases brandy peaches brandy cherries,Cases assorted pie fruits, assorted meatsCases oysters, pickles, sardines, prunesChests tea, kegs pickles.Cases yeast powders pineapple, whortleberries.

Cans boiled linseed oil. Kegs English white lead,Spirits turpentine, American white leadFrench yellow, Red lead, -

Prussian blue, Boxes litharge,Chrome green, Beeswax,Varnish, Bhls bright varnish.

Bbls pitch, Bbls coal tar,Rosin, Bales oakum.Tar, Casks cut nails

Casks composition nails, Wrought nails,Coils Manila rope, asg'd sizes Coils marline,

Tarred rope, seizing stuff, ' "

Spunyarn, Hand linesWhale line, Log lines,

Hemp twine. Deep sea linesSignal halyard?, Cotton canvas,Cotton twine, Oars, &c.Hawaiian beef, Priire pork,Pilot bread, Bbls navy bread.

Octaves fine brandy, in bond:Kegs old Sazerac brandy, in bond; "

Kegs Otard, Dupuy & Co. brandy, in bond;Bbls old Munongahcla whisky, in bond;Bbls old Magnolia whihky, in bond;Kegs old Magnolia whisky, in bond; ,Kegs old Bourbon whisky, in bond; "

Coses Geneva gin. in bond;Cases Schnapps,

Fine Port wine, expressly for familv use;Fine Sherry, Fine Sauterne,

, Fine Claret, Fine Hock;. Cases ale and porter, Bitters,

Baskets champagne, Demijohns &c, &e , 4cHonolulu, Oct. 15, 1857. 68 tf

TOBACCO, CIGARS AXD SNUFFS !

J. STEWARD respectfully informs his friends, and thepublic generally, that he has nr.w on hand an extensive

assortment of the above articles all of the choicest brands.He will always have on sale as complete a Mock a is procurablein the market. He offers the following articles, all of the firstquality, on reasonable terms :

ASDF.r.sox's Solace,RfFfALo Chips,

Citron,Morsi.vg Gl.ORT,

J. Patrick k Co.'s Diamosd P.,IIOXEY 1EW,

Goi.nKs Leaf,- -

Lrrwrs. I.rxrRT,Nati-ra- l Lkaf,

RicimosD 8'sVarinaM Caxistkr,

Spasish Mixko,Aromatic,

Lst Her Rip,jVANILA t'lOARS, No. 2, TWIST ENI"S,

" CnF.KllOT.Sli AVAXVA ClCARS W FASCY Bt)XE

liSCY IPES, &c, kc.--AT.SO-

A general owerlnient of f roeerieM,Hj" Hotel Street, near the French Hotel. 53 --tf

A T THE OLD LUMBER YARD Just re--Xm. reived. ex Fortuna. the hrgt assortment of Kastern Lumber ever imported, consifting of

15.000 t assortiMi white onk plank, for Ship Carpenters'and Wheelwrights' use.

20,000 feet white pine Ixmnls, I inch thick.15,000 feet yellow pin 1 to 1 inch plank, for heading and

steps.20,000 feet Pennsylvania white pine boards, parallel widths,

planed on one side.5,000 feet Pennsylvania white pine shelving, planed on both

sides.43,000 feet assorted dimension plank, H to 2 inch.JOO.oOO best Ar'Histuk shaved cedar shingles.25.000 best laths.And a variety of buiMiug materials.

C. II. LEWERj", Luml, r Merchant.67 Fort street.

PIANOS ! PIANOS! PIANOS I

oF THE CELEBRATED MANUFAC- -ITRES OF

CHICK EKING & CO.,RAVEN, BACON & CO. AND

NUNNS & CLARK.The undersiened can furnish superior tmied instruments of

the above makers, through Mrwir. llailjrr Az Lindru-berjr- rr,Siu-- A;f.sts for the Pacific cast.

Plans and stvles can be seen at our office. Orders solicited.60-- tf C. A. & H. F. POOR.

Doors, WindoiT Sash, Blinds.TO ARRIVE. -

f DOORS, asirtel sizes, with moujdinga and9WW raised pnni'l.SO Siiwh Door, ass'-rti.i- l sizes.

SOO nir Window Sanh.assnrted sizes.250 rlo Bliii'ln, with and without swivels, nss'd sizes.

Selecte,l expressly for this market, and for sale low bvS7-- tf UEOROE o.'howe.

EASTERN LUMBER.PER ELIZA & ELLA." A SELECTED

of Eastern Lnnilier, consisting ofYellow Pine Flooring, Worked,

do do do.Half Inch Matched Ceiling, a superior article for House and

Cabin lining. "White Pine worked Partition Boards.Wide Cottin Boards, Shingles, Laths, and a general assort-

ment of BUILDING M ATER I A LS, selected bv the undersigned.80-- tf . C. II. LEWER9.

SAILS! SAILS !

SALE BY THE UNDERSIGNED,H? the following SAILS, uitable for a vessel of 250 to 300

tons, viz :

1 new Topsail;1 new Foresail;1 new T. M. Studding Sail;1 main Roynlt - -

1 Spanker, 1 Jib, 11 Fore Topmast fctavsai!,1 Spanker.

pew.

1 Top Gallantsail, JAlSO

1 set iron strapped Cutting-i- u Blocks, with chsln pendants,complete. 93-- tf B. F. SNOW.

iER .JOHN GILPIN FROM BOSTON,arrive :

Jalea brown cotton, do denims, do g.

Bales blue drill and blue cotton, cs liiien-loso- m shirts,Whit and bine cotton thread, kip broirans, goat do.Calf liroians, woman's shot-s-, asstd blnk hooks, kc.Patent charconl irons, palm lenf hats, out nails, white lead.Roiled linseed oil, spirits of turpentine, blue,Chrome green and chronic yoll-.iw- Prussian blue,Shoe blackine, dried apples, ch re, hams, water crackers,Ixiaf and crushed sugar, and butter crackers,Boxes raitiitis, do tobacco, etc., etc., etc.

62-t- f For sale by II. HACKFELD.

PRUNES. IN GLASSES AND BOTTLES.in 1 and i boxes.

Stcarine Candles, Salad Oil, demijohns Vinegar,Assorted Pickles, Mustard, Pie Fruits,Capers, Peppermint Ixenges. Rucks and Drops,Picnic Biscuits, .Vaccoroni, Singapore black Pepper,Pao, in bottles, Swiss Cheese,Westphalia Hams, Sausages.

For sale hv62-- tf H. HACKFELD & CO.

EX "GOLDEN STATE."ENTIRE CARGO OF LUMBERTHE arrived by the almve schooner from Humboldt, con-

sisting in part as follows:05 M Northwest Hoards;

. 31 lInch Redwood do;37 31 Scantling, assorted sizes.

8S-- tf , For sale by' GEO. O. HOWE.

STOKACSE.STORAGE FOR lOO TO .iOO TONS heavy or

the premises of the undersigned44 B. F. SXOW.

PANAMA HATS.LOT OF NARROW-BRI- MLFIXE impressed, just received per 44 Yankee," and

for sale by (104-- tf C. A. 4 n. F. POOR.

JUST RECEIVED FROM EUROPE.FARINA COLOGNE WATERGENUINE 104-- tf j E. HOFFMANN.

JUST RECEIVED FROM EUROPE!aTlERMAN RAT POISON For sale by

i- -tf E. HOFFMANN.

BREAD !

POUNDS NATV BREAD12,000 for sale by100-- tf A. P. EVERETT.

FINE WHITE SHIR I S.

CARTONS FINE WHITE SHIRTS, LINENand wristbands, for sale by

61-- tr C. A. & 11. . POOR.NEW BOOKS.

A GREAT VARIETY OF LATE PUBLICA- -tions have been received by the bark Yankee," and for

sale by 104-3- tl II. M. WHITNEY.

FRESH COVE orSTERS, Of U'E OIL,hams, Goshen butter, sal'iiius, ,

Corned beef in kegs for family use7 cheese, sack floor,On hand and for sale bv

62-- tf . , . ... . A. P. EVERETt.

ROLLS WIRE FENCING,For sale bv 1

6l-t- f CIIAS. BREWER, 2d.

oAK BOATS, IO. II, 12 ,1 3 & 14 "

For sale byWf

:rtisfr.tnts.

TVEVT OODS! i

HXCEITED PER "ASTILLA," 'uVj Bremen, and tor sale by the undersignedBales- fancy print Bales emb. cam one iiaaaua.

do mourning dp .

do. da table linen

of Madajxilams An linen tanc. do thread .fdo. of superior shlrtiuff do- Water's best (tial.6-cor- d

do printed jaconets spool cotton ' 'vdo Victoria lawn do sup. white flanneldo j.iconcu & mull muslin do thibet " '

i do t Swiss inns! in and robes'

do ptd. woolen tahle-eov- er

do. book muslin ;' rln tafatas. oiled silk

do bishop's lawn do wli. bilk cam. hdkfs withdo linen, moleskin ' . fancy borders .

do linen drill do ;!:Hlies' veils, aastd qnaL

do do handkerchiefs do black qufttsdo cam brie do . do 'scarlet and blue blanketsdo lawn - do do sofa carpets '

Wl.ito nl hlunli silk cloves, for ladies and gentlemen ?

Silk aud mohair mits, embroidei-e- sleeves and collars,Itracelets, coifures, kid gloves, cs assorted silk.Cases asstd trimming cords and buttonsWoolen and cotton fringes, black mantillasCases assorted stockings, do socks -

Children's socks and stockings, silk and wool under-shir- ts

Ladies riding hats (great variety), Amazonia bata'hildren's woolen cord and tassels .. ,

Artificial flowers, great varietyL'nglish silk umbrellas, for ladies and gentlemenVery superior portmounaies and ladies' necesaarieaLadies' fancy note paper and envelopes ' " j ,Ladies' immitation combs, do asstd flaeons .

Itlack cloth pants, do buckskin pants, tincy do do -

Large assortment of different qualities cotuin pants ,.

Large assortment of half woolen pan isAssorted cravats, black satin vests, white pique doBlack Alpacca coats, pilot cloth, monkey jackets and pantsScarlet aud blue serge shirts, white cotton doLambs-wo- ol under shirts and drawers I

Bleached and unbleached cotton under-bhii-- U and drawersLinen bosom shirts, fancy cotton do. of different qualitiesHickory shirts, common felt hats, superi'Mr felt doPulm leaf hats, Xeghorn do, silk suspendersSilk garters, cotton suspenders, children's toys and dollsEnglish saddles, hog-ski- n do, saddle girths, saddle clothsSilver'd bits, stirrups and spars, riding whipsLasting gu'tersi patent leather shoes, French calf bootsWrapping paper, letter paper, foolscap do, bill doPaint brushes, shoe brushes, scrubbing do, tooth doShaving brushes, hair do, lamp do, pocket books ;

Water bottles (scone), room paper ami bordersPainted boxes, glass beads, koa-han- butcher knivesTable knives aud forks, pen and pocket knivesScissors and Jack knives, small chains, hooks and eyesRasps and files, assorted, bung screwsIron and brass screws, locks, gpunges, Ivory co nbPlated candle-stick- s, with tulip 6hades, baffle combsPearl buttons, cast-ste- el hand saws, best English raisorsLadies pen and pocket knives, asstd ; pencil caseslnkstands.match boxes, platd baske'B, cWax tapers, Britannia metal, tea and coffee potsCasks hollow ware

For sale by -

62-- :f H. HACKFELD tc CO.

FOR SAL.EBy the Agent Hudson's Bay Company.

IRON WIRE, assorted sises 5TINMAN'S linseed oil, turpentine, white lead jBlack paint, green paint. Stockholm tar, pitch ;Groceries, perfumery, stationery ;Sheathing copper, assorted sizes ; composition nails, do ;Anchors and chains, at the lnwrtt market rateIron, assorted sizes 5 hair brushes, blue cloth caps ;.Assorted clothing, spunyarn, ratlineAssorted cordage, tarred and Manila fPtilton chesrijams. Byass' ale. sherry, port, brandy ;Geneva saucs preserved meats and vegetables ;Abenuthy's biscuits, Lemanu's biscuits.

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SADDLERY,including fittings and trimmings of all descriptions for carriages

. and harness. '

EARTHENWARE AND GLASSWARE.Cnnvass of all N'os.. huckabacks, stockings and hose ;Green, blue aud white blankets 5

lying Cloth, various qualities ; madapolams ;Brown cotton, blue prints, mourning prints, mu.'llns ,Crinoline, real cloth ; thread of all kinds, cotton drill ;Linen drill, cambric handerchiefs, silk do, book muslin ;Victoria lawn. Jaconet, black Orleans, do Alpacca;Black princetta, do lasting, silk umbrellas, cotton do --.

Alpiicca umbrellas, ribbons, black luce mitts, black silk ;White silk, barege scarfs, broad cloth ;Silk mflntles, new styles ; cords and tassels ;Wool-i- plaid for children's dreses ; towels, lace falls ;White vesting ; green, white, blue and ainber lenos ;Blue flannel, priutcd and plain bnregeGold Lice, i to li inch ; combs, &C-- , &c, ic.

CANDLES, in great variety. 82-- tf

STATIONERY.rfMIE rXRERSIGXED OFFERS FOR SALEA per "ELIZA & ELLA," from Boston, the following splcn

did assortment of Stationer-- , Blank Botks, and Desk Furniture,viz :

3, 4, 9 and 6 quire Journals, various bindings;4, 5 and 6 quire Ledgers, do - do:

S, 4, 5 and 6 quire Record Books;3, i, 5 and 8 quire Day Books ;3, 4, 5 and G quire Log Itooke;

Assorted cargo book?; Assorted tuck mem. books;do tm-- di.tries and almanacs, for 1S5S;do writing books, with ami withoutdo cap lodg r indices; assorted letter books;200 reams letter, cap and note paper;

10 do bill and account current paper;lOO.OoO bufTand white envelopes, of all sizes;

2,000 parchment and cloth enveli-pea- of all sizes;A great variety of blank notes, drafts and bills of lading;Bowditch's Navigator; Expeditious Calculator;Nautical Almanac, for 18o'.'; 100 pfoss stael pens;Gutta perch pens a new article; copying brushes;Assorted red tape; red, fancy and black sealing wax;Boxes assorted gummed seals; patent ink erasers;Patent ineil slianeners; patent traveling ink stands;Flat, round and octagon rulers; tiacash trays;Lubin's, Fabtr's and Ropes' leid penciis; tin wafer cups; .

25 gross red. blue and black inks; assorted copying inks;Assorted portfolios, choice article; assorted ivory paper folders;

do peti holders, various patterns; pen racks; letter clips;do paper weights; assorted inkstands; thermometers;do mottled and plain linen twine;do slates, small toy and school;do banker. ' wallets, for notes and bills;

A few gross of real Albata pens; ladies' small sized letter paper;Italian ollice desk hones; camel hair peneils, fnc., etc.

SJ-- tf II. M. WHITNEr.

ii:rosiT VAULT.TO SEAMEN AND STRANGERS.

riHE Vndersigned is prepared to receive moneys, or valua1 ble nrticles of small bulk, on deposit in his vault in the Post

Oifice Building, (formerly occupied by the Hawaiian Governmentas HieTreasrcry.) These vaults are considered fireproof, and aresafer than any other in Honolulu. Strangers visiting the Islands,and seamen or officers going to sea, and wishing ti deposit coin,valuable pnpers, or other articles, during their absence, will findthis deposit an accommodation to them. When sums of moneyare left lot a term of twelve months, or longer, they can be in-

vested or not, at the option uf the depositor, and interest on thedeposit secured. A receipt will be riven for all sums or valuabies dcKwited. II. M. WHITNEY.

Honolulu, Oct. 1957. 70-- tf

PAPER !

EC EI V ED BV LATE ARRIVALS5t renins white ruled cap psper, I

CO reams blue unruled cap piht,20 reams white and blue ruled' pnper,

150 reams assorted qualities blue ruled letter paper,100 rciims assorted ju.iiiti'is white fuled letter paper,t0 reams white, blue and plain noto paper.

AUSO12S rcntus various qualifies thin French, English and Amer-

ican letter and tiitc;ip papers.For sale cheap by

tf H. M. WHITNEY.

RAGS!!milE UNDERSIGNED IS PREPARED TOJL purchase Rags, in any quantity, in trade or for eah

for clean and picked white cotton or linen rags, J cents perpouii't will be paid. F. r colored cotton or linen rags, 2 centsper pound. No nigs will be purchased unless well cleaned audmerchantable. Woolen raps not wanted. Persons residing onthe other Islands, can send rug bales to Honolulu by schooner, coiisiimed to the subscriber, and care will be taken of theirpackages. 65-7- 8) ' II. M. WHITNEY.

JUST RECEIVEDAND FOR SALE BY J.C.SPALDINGja.from Uoston, I . s.:

t tvt I Pure J- - & F' Mar,eU' BrandJ'560 cases Champagne Cider;

100 kegs, 10 gallons each, whisky. 60-- tf

GRAHAM FLOUR.IX PACKAGES OF ABOUT 50 POUNDSM. each, for sale by (94-- tf J. F. COLBVRN.

FIRE WOOD.A CORD for good Fire Wood, on the landing.near ir.e custom iiouse. Apply to

77-- tf C. A. A II. F. POOR.

WANTED,7TOS. 5 ND . OF VOLUME 35, HUNT'S

MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE Inquire at this office 81-- tt

COPT-BOOK-4:, 'WITH AND WITHOUTFaber's pencils, black and red cravons. steel nens.

India rabber, French tissue paper, etc. etc.oo-- tf f or sale by II. M. WHITNEY.

OAK JOIST,inch.

hard Pine Plank for ship carpenter's use

For s le by61-- tf CIIAS. BREWER, 2d

WEBSTER'S SPELLING BOOKSFOR SALE BV

11. m. w nrrNET.

GUTTER.'In t f RUNNING FT. OF 4x t. WORK.J W ed Pine GutU-- r for sale, ex ' i;iliza k Ella."

80-- tf H. LEWERS.

ESS. JAMAICA GINGER.

BROWN'S CONCENTRATED ESSENCEGinger, per 44 Yankee," for sale bv

104-- tf C. L. RICHARDS A CO.

300 BUSHELS TURKS ISLAND SALT.For sale bv

61-- tf CIIAS. BREWER 2d.

VmrlUTE LEAD, 25 lb KEGS,ww or sale bv

61-- tf CIIAS. BREWER 2t.

rWO NEW YORK DRATS, complete,Harness for do.

For sale by" '

Cl-- tf , 4 CIIAS. BREWER, 2n;

ENGLISn, French, German, and Cliinese silks. The mostever offered. For sate bv -

July 1, X ROBERT C. JAXI0S.

WHITEWOOD BOARDS,For sale br

61-- tf CIIAS. BREWER, 2d.

M FIRE BRICKS,For sale by

61-- tf CHAS. BREWER, Ji

1JER RADUGA. GLASS GLOBES, ff fish, going;- tasts

BED PANS, a new article, and great improvement. ,'For sale by -- t ; s O. P. JTBD.

A CHORS s CHAINS, for sate at the lowest mar--ket rare. "4y 1. t-- tf ROBKRT. C. JTANION.

I

HIFROM BOSTON.A BBOT'S KINGS AND

Life iu the I'alace.

Abtiot's Marco Paulo Series 8 volumes, complete. I

Abbot's Fraueonia Stories in sets of 10 volutneiT. I

Alum Locke, an Autobiography, by Charles Km- -

Andrews' Ijuin-fj.pii- sh LexiOHi.Anthon's Classical Dictionary.Arabian Nighu' Entertainments illustrated.Araucfcnians ; or, Travels in Chile.Bement's American Poultry Book illustrated.Barnes Notes on the Gospel complete set, 11 vol.Miss Beecher's Domestic Receipt Book. -

Do do do Economy.Do . do do Letters to Uw Peonlo.Do do do Physiology and Calistheni

Katoral History of Birds.Blackstor-e'- s Commentaries on tle Laws of EnrinnA.Cooutess of Blessington's Memoirs. 1Abbot's Life of Xaiioleoa Bonaparte 2 voiumesAbbot's Kapoleon at ft. Helena.Brande's Encyckpdia of Arts and Pciences.Miss Bremer's Homes of the New World 2 volatn.Bonner's Child's History of Rome 2 volumes.

"

Adven'ires of Beckwourth, Uie Mountaineer.Crabh'j Synonyms of the English Language.The Cr and the Sultan ; or, Nicholas and Ahdel tttiChristifUi Theism an I'mq r.p ).!.., . , "'M- ; - m rota of iawarded.Child's Book of Nature 3 volumes.Cobb'l Pocket Lexicon.Robinsoa Crusoe, by Alexander Defoe illustratedDick's Celestial Scenery. .Dick's Practical Astronomer.Dickens' iHtmbev & Son 2 vols. 12mo.Dickenfl' Bleak House 2 vols. 12mo.Duff's Bookkeeping Double and Single EntryEwbank's Life in Brazil; El Gringo.Ferris' Utah and the Mormons.Flowers of Fable with numerous engravings.Gerstaker's Five Years' Voyages around the WorHGray's Elements of Natural Philosophy.Gray's and Adams' Geology.Fehool History for Boys 2 volumes.25 volumes of Harper's Magazine, bound.Harper's Gazetteer of the World the best puhli.htd.nra cvurj ooukb 00 volumes the most entM.-rle-

of tvnnka fnr 1

naswell's Engineer's Pocket Book.Hervy's Courtesy, with Hints on Manners and Habiti.History for Boys; or, Annals of Modern EuropeHue's Travels through the Chinese Empire 2 volume,Humbaldt's Cosmos 4 volumes.Humboldt's Travels and Researches.Hume's History of England-Macaulay- 's volumes. 12mo.. elot!.

do do 4 do, uLeigh Hunt's Autobiography.The Learner's Series for Children via- - Learning iW

auu n rong, 10 tteao, to Talk, td

Lossing's Field Book of the Revolution mokt sanmtrated 2 volumes.Molehills and Mountains ; or, a Tour through Califomi.Maury's Geography of the Sea.Mardi, and a Voyage Thither, hr Melville.Omoo,Typee, Moby Dick. White Jacket, Pi'rre RedbortVlanrtah Inral. Onnnnla l' n l , i n0 '' "!- -a vuiume, BV0.The Island World of the PacificHolton's Travels In New Granada.Thackery's Newcombs 12mo., cloth, lllustratediOrator's Touchstone, or Eloquence Simplified.Pley's Xatnrnl Theology.Mad ante Pfelffer's Voyages around the World.Pilgrim's Progress illustrated.Prescott's Miscellanies and Essays.Natural History of Quadrupeds.Russell's History of Polynesia.Bates' Notes on the Sandwich Islands.Scott'sinfantry Tactics 3 volumesMrs. Complete Works 1(J volumes, 12m.Spurzhtim's Phrenology; or. Mental Phenomeni.Stephen's Central America 2 volumes.Stephens' Vucatan 2 volumes.Stephens' Egypt and Greece.Twenty lean in the Philllpfne Islands.Vestiges of the Natural History of Creation.Vnux' Cottage Architecture.Waikna, or. Adventures on the Mosquito Shore.W'ealth and Worth; or, M"hieh Makes the ManfWilkinson's Ancient Egyptians 2 vols.Bonner's Child's History of Greece.Liddell's History of Rime,Northwest Const : or Three Years in Washington Tcm

ana etc., etc, etc. F.ir brSJ---r il m. wnrr

JJI.I.ISII AND AMERICAN PAHAND 3IARAZISK8.

rTTIIE UNDERSIGNED is Agent to receive tM. tions ttirouglioat this kingdom for any of the ftpublications. Subscrib-jr- s will receive them punctualarrival of each mail from the Lnited States, when ruvadvance. The following prices cover the Hawaiian, Ad

. MAGAZINES.P'rixiarpers Monthly siagazine (the me pfut ultra

of Masrazines) - . tauhulic iAooLniy jiagazme, -G'xley's Lady's 44 ...Graham's Illustrated 44 .Leslie's Magazine of Fashion, --

Hunt's Merchants' Magazine,Knickerbocker " fc

Eclectic ...LitteFs Living Age, (weekly) --

Blackwood's Jaeazin:, (Enelish) -nuicswooa ann the 4 fcugfeb Vuarterliesf. -

- tuner or tne English. I'nitel States IUu.trated Magazine, -

North American" Review, (quarterly) - --

l)e Bow's Review, (monthly)Bickens' Househ'ild Words, --

Hutching's California Magazine,

ENGLISH NaVSPAPERSLondon Illustrated News, (weekly) - ;I

evening .nan (tn-wee- or the LondonTimes) - - .

44 Punch, (weekly) --44 Despatch, 44 .....

s Life In Ijnd-m- , ...London Weekly Times, .....Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper, - - v .French Courier dt Etau Cnis,

AMERICAN NEWSPAPERSNew York (weekly) - . . ' .

44 44 Tribune, 44 ....44 44 Times, 44 .

Leslie's Illustrat.tl Newspaper, (weekly)Tiallou's Boston Pictorial, ....iNin Francisco Herald, .....

44 44 Bulletin, -44 44 Alta California, - ...44 44 TewnTalk,

Boston Journal, (weekly) . . .Willis' Home Journal, I - - --

New York Independent, (weekly) ...Philadelphia Evening Post, 44 .Harper's Weekly Journal,' ....Life Illustrated, (a weekly family journal) .The Country Gentleman, do 44

New Bedf-ir- .tercurv, ' -44 44 Ship List, --

Cultivator Magazine, (monthly, 011 farming)The above list cunprises the cream of British ami

periodical literature, and will be. supplied to sulwcrihmme rates annexed to each pervxlical. Thws uti.gpenodicala will be nll iwed a litx-ni- l disroant. AlltVare received by each mail from the I rited i":"'

can le supplied on applicaxim. The undersigneJfil- -

ny mail any paper nt in theauen-- e list for tlu-- e h')itbem. . (5-t- n H. M. nlRI'

SCHOOL. HOOKS!!"BUST RECEIVED PER ''.MF.E?

BIRI" from Bnt.m1000 Parker's IVimeva,

500 do. Word Kuildem,1 do. First Reader,100 Price's Spelling .

2'tO 11 on telUi's Firt Lessons in Geography..200 . do. Manual of do.9 1(M McNuIly's Geography, ' '

,

100 llavie's Primary Arithmetic,50 Parker's Juvenile Philonopby,20 ' do. First in Philosophy,

Clark's Khments of Drawing.' Lardn.n-'-s Steam Engine,

Fulton & Book Keeping.Juvenile fhoir by Bradbury,Lectures on Arts arsl Sciences, -Mavmic Chart,Plymouth CoiL nymns and Tunes,

iliimiili'l Trnveli: In PtirjnA 9 vt.li.24-3- 0 H. M. TTHml

TOsfaF ivh at.f.tiit vn nTIIER

SELS. Wood of superior quality can W hud H M

55 per cord ; Tresh beef at 4 cents per lb t sheep,"and goats at Jl 60 head. Aln at thenortof HsnnWlbeef can be had at the same rate. The Harbor of HwHthe North West side of the island, and has sfi snMchomge in from 6 to 10 fathoms of water. Wood M "lalso be had at Nawiliwfli at the same rat as above. '

and vegetables of various kinds can be procured at 3 1

named ports. 1

JZT Wood always on hand at the beach in quantitie 1

purchasers. (64-t- n - GEORE IH"

To Whalemen !

W T m tranaor beivlor.MM nfnvil bv lh old f.nB a 1Law, at the established Depot for Whalemen's PuppW

wamae, Hawaii, where will be round at all time aor Uecf. MnllsR, Pork. Pamllry, andbrated KAWA1HAE POTATOES.

The above articles can be furnished at the lowest rtquicker time than at any other port at the ilana.sold by me will be warranted to keep in any rlimaM.

XT No charge made on inter-islan- d exchange.72-- tf - G.

A CHOICE SELECTION OF

BEERS, WINES AND SPIRITS- -the following articles, will be found si vi

of u. RHODES, near the Post Office iChampagne, f different braadstHocks, of superior quality ;Suutemea, of superior quality;Fine Sherries fine Port;Bitters, various brands;'Cherry Cordials;. . rvf pln Ixinal. ftnt nn&liltMiiAU the favorite brands of Ale, In pints and

T a ' i , r k. ; i. i UrrS. 'innuwj, uui man uuuougan;i nuiujipickagea- - .

Absynthei X E Rum, it, 4c .

1TANIL.A CORDAGE, small sixes,lyM. Oak am.

Spunvarn,Martin and Ratlin,

For sale by61-- tf CIIJ EBgj

HAWAIIAN DEE JR g BBLS.WAIMEA PICKbtj;9Ux la Liverpool and Turks Island salt,sns "j

to keep twoyears in any climate. For sale b.v .Jas--tr . ' A. J. CAfcll

HAWAIIAN BEEF.SUBSCRIBER will havs coostssft'J

.w.il.n Rour nrVA in TlirkS IslSW1 "TTJ

.jr the supervision of James Makee.'ir: CHA8. Bg.

LIANILASIZES JWANIL.A- -7 (f4-t- fl

p.

Ar -

!:

in

COOKS!

CAPTAINS

CORDAGSj